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A Feature-Based Model of Human Lexical Access - 2004

Offered By: Center for Language & Speech Processing(CLSP), JHU via YouTube

Tags

Speech Recognition Courses Linguistics Courses Cognitive Sciences Courses Phonology Courses

Course Description

Overview

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Explore a comprehensive lecture on lexical access in human language processing presented by Ken Stevens in 2004 at the Center for Language & Speech Processing (CLSP) at Johns Hopkins University. Delve into the intricacies of a feature-based model that explains how humans access and retrieve words from their mental lexicon. Gain insights into the cognitive processes involved in word recognition and production, and understand the role of distinctive features in language comprehension. Examine the latest research findings and theoretical frameworks in psycholinguistics and speech perception. Discover how this model contributes to our understanding of language acquisition, speech disorders, and natural language processing applications. Engage with this 73-minute presentation to enhance your knowledge of human language processing and its implications for various fields of study.

Syllabus

A Feature-Based Model of Human Lexical Access - Ken Stevens - 2004


Taught by

Center for Language & Speech Processing(CLSP), JHU

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