Sequence Learning and Chunk Stability in Guinea Baboons (Papio Papio)

Laure Tosatto, Joël Fagot, and Arnaud Rey 2023. Revue de Primatologie, no. 14 (October). —  @HAL Chunking mechanisms, the processes of grouping several items together into a single processing unit, are central to several cognitive processes in human and non-human primates and notably to the acquisition of visuomotor sequences. Individuals segment sequences into chunks to […]

The Dynamics of Multiword Sequence Extraction

Leonardo Pinto Arata, Laura Ordonez Magro, Carlos Ramisch, Jonathan Grainger, and Arnaud Rey. 2024. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, January, 17470218241228548. —  @HAL Being able to process multiword sequences is central for both language comprehension and production. Numerous studies support this claim, but less is known about the way multiword sequences are acquired, and more […]

Towards Formal Models of Inhibitory Mechanisms Involved in Motor Imagery: A Commentary on Bach et al. (2022)

Ladislas Nalborczyk, Marieke Longcamp, Thibault Gajdos, Mathieu Servant, and F.-Xavier Alario. 2024. Psychological Research, January  —  @HAL A vast body of research suggests that the primary motor cortex is involved during motor imagery. This raises the issue of inhibition: Given the role of the motor system in providing the multisensory content of motor imagery, how […]

Avantage Cognitif Dans Une Cohorte d’enfants Dysgraphiques : Analyse Préliminaire de La Base de Données « Résodys »

Aude Joffroy-Frixons, Marieke Longcamp, Jean-Luc Velay, and Michel Habib. 2023. Approche Neuropsychologique Des Apprentissages Chez l’enfant 186–35 (V).  —  @HAL Dans cette étude, nous avons testé l’hypothèse d’une spécificité de la dysgraphie (DG) au sein des troubles du neurodéveloppement (TND). Pour cela, nous avons examiné le profil cognitif d’enfants DG issus de la cohorte Résodys. […]

Rime Priming Effects in Spoken Word Recognition: Are They Really Due to the Rime?

Sophie Dufour, Jonathan Mirault, and Jonathan Grainger. 2024. Experimental Psychology, January, 1618-3169/a000598. —  @HAL In this study we reexamined the facilitation that occurs when auditorily presented monosyllabic primes and targets share their final phonemes, and in particular the rime (e.g., /vɔʀd/-/kɔʀd/). More specifically, we asked whether this rime facilitation effect is also observed when the […]