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About this Digital Document
Words that an individual has experienced frequently are recognized more easily, when presented very briefly or in a noisy backgound. than words experienced less frequently. This word frequency effect has been shown for a variety of verbal materials. In a recent experiment using homographic English words, by Rubenstein, Garfield and Millikan, however, an anomolous result was observed.
Full Title
A study of the cuessing frequencies for 'homographic' nonsense words with experimentally produced meanings
Member of
Contributor(s)
Creator: Reisner, Phyllis
Thesis advisor: Rubenstein, Herbert
Publisher
Lehigh University
Date Issued
1970-01
Language
English
Type
Genre
Form
electronic documents
Department name
Sociology
Digital Format
electronic documents
Media type
Creator role
Graduate Student
Keywords
Reisner, . P. (1970). A study of the cuessing frequencies for ’homographic’ nonsense words with experimentally produced meanings (1–). https://preserve.lehigh.edu/lehigh-scholarship/graduate-publications-theses-dissertations/theses-dissertations/study-cuessing
Reisner, Phyllis. 1970. “A Study of the Cuessing Frequencies for ’homographic’ Nonsense Words With Experimentally Produced Meanings”. https://preserve.lehigh.edu/lehigh-scholarship/graduate-publications-theses-dissertations/theses-dissertations/study-cuessing.
Reisner, Phyllis. A Study of the Cuessing Frequencies for ’homographic’ Nonsense Words With Experimentally Produced Meanings. Jan. 1970, https://preserve.lehigh.edu/lehigh-scholarship/graduate-publications-theses-dissertations/theses-dissertations/study-cuessing.
