搜索结果: 1-6 共查到“心理语言学 Turn taking”相关记录6条 . 查询时间(0.093 秒)
Planning versus comprehension in turn-taking: Fast responders show reduced anticipatory processing of the question
Rapid response delay early eeg
2018/3/5
Rapid response latencies in conversation suggest that responders start planning before the ongoing turn is finished. Indeed, an earlier EEG study suggests that listeners start planning their responses...
The brain behind the response: Insights into turn-taking in conversation from neuroimaging
CA neurocognitive studies
2017/8/25
This paper reviews the prospects for the cross-fertilization of conversation-analytic (CA) and neurocognitive studies of conversation, focusing on turn-taking. Although conversation is the primary eco...
Turn-taking in Human Communication–Origins and Implications for Language Processing
Human Communication Origins Implications Language Processing
2016/5/3
Most language usage is interactive, involving rapid turn-taking. The turn-taking system has a number of striking properties: turns are short and responses are remarkably rapid, but turns are of varyin...
Variation in dual-task performance reveals late initiation of speech planning in turn-taking
Dual-task Turn-taking
2015/12/21
The smooth transitions between turns in natural conversation suggest that speakers often
begin to plan their utterances while listening to their interlocutor. The presented study
investigates whethe...
Timing in turn-taking and its implications for processing models of language
turn-taking, conversation language processing
2015/12/18
The core niche for language use is in verbal interaction, involving the rapid exchange
of turns at talking. This paper reviews the extensive literature about this system, adding
new statistical anal...
Early developmental changes in the timing of turn-taking: a longitudinal study of mother–infant interaction
timing of turn-taking mother–infant interaction
2015/12/18
To accomplish a smooth transition in conversation from one speaker to the next, a
tight coordination of interaction between speakers is required. Recent studies of adult
conversation suggest that th...