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Original Articles

General to specific access to word meaning: A claim re-examined

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Pages 251-272 | Received 22 Sep 1988, Published online: 16 Aug 2007

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Read on this site (15)

HelenE. Moss, LorraineK. Tyler, Mark Durrant-peatfield & ElaineM. Bunn. (1998) ‘Two Eyes of a See-through’: Impaired and Intact Semantic Knowledge in a Case of Selective Deficit for Living Things. Neurocase 4:4-5, pages 291-310.
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Catherine Haslam. (1998) MEMORY FOR GENERALITIES: ACCESS TO HIGHER-LEVEL CATEGORICAL RELATIONSHIPS IN AMNESIA. Cognitive Neuropsychology 15:5, pages 401-437.
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Doriana Chialant & Alfonso Caramazza. (1998) PERCEPTUA.ND LEXICA.ACTORS IN A CAS.F LETTER-BY-LETTER READING. Cognitive Neuropsychology 15:1-2, pages 167-201.
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Elaine Funnell. (1995) Objects and properties: A study of the breakdown of semantic memory. Memory 3:3-4, pages 497-518.
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JohnR. Hodges, Naida Graham & Karalyn Patterson. (1995) Charting the progression in semantic dementia: Implications for the organisation of semantic memory. Memory 3:3-4, pages 463-495.
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JulieS. Snowden, HelenL. Griffiths & David Neary. (1995) Autobiographical experience and word meaning. Memory 3:3-4, pages 225-246.
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Paul Macaruso, Michael McCloskey & Donna Aliminosa. (1993) The functional architecture of the cognitive numerical-processing system: Evidence from a patient with multiple impairments. Cognitive Neuropsychology 10:4, pages 341-376.
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Jenny Sheridan & GlynW. Humphreys. (1993) A verbal-semantic category-specific recognition impairment. Cognitive Neuropsychology 10:2, pages 143-184.
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Brenda Rapp & Alfonso Caramazza. (1993) On the distinction between deficits of access and deficits of storage: A question of theory. Cognitive Neuropsychology 10:2, pages 113-141.
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Carol Sacchett & GlynW. Humphreys. (1992) Calling a squirrel a squirrel but a canoe a wigwam: a category-specific deficit for artefactual objects and body parts. Cognitive Neuropsychology 9:1, pages 73-86.
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ArgyeE. Hillis, Brenda Rapp, Cristina Romani & Alfonso Caramazza. (1990) Selective impairment of semantics in lexical processing. Cognitive Neuropsychology 7:3, pages 191-243.
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Alfonso Caramazza, ArgyeE. Hillis, BrendaC. Rapp & Cristina Romani. (1990) The multiple semantics hypothesis: Multiple confusions?. Cognitive Neuropsychology 7:3, pages 161-189.
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Articles from other publishers (13)

Sara Dellantonio & Luigi PastoreSara Dellantonio & Luigi Pastore. 2017. Internal Perception. Internal Perception 149 196 .
J. Frederico Marques. (2011) La nature des catégories superordonnées : caractéristiques, effets et explications. L’Année psychologique 111:03, pages 533-548.
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J. Frederico Marques. (2011) La nature des catégories superordonnées : caractéristiques, effets et explications. L’Année psychologique Vol. 111:3, pages 533-548.
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Lauren Cloutman, Rebecca Gottesman, Priyanka Chaudhry, Cameron Davis, Jonathan T. Kleinman, Mikolaj Pawlak, Edward H. Herskovits, Vijay Kannan, Andrew Lee, Melissa Newhart, Jennifer Heidler-Gary & Argye E. Hillis. (2009) Where (in the brain) do semantic errors come from?. Cortex 45:5, pages 641-649.
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Helen E. Moss, Lorraine K. Tyler & Kirsten I. Taylor. 2007. The Oxford Handbook of Psycholinguistics. The Oxford Handbook of Psycholinguistics 217 234 .
Sebastian J. Crutch & Elizabeth K. Warrington. (2006) Partial knowledge of abstract words in patients with cortical degenerative conditions.. Neuropsychology 20:4, pages 482-489.
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J.T. Devlin, C.J. Moore, C.J. Mummery, M.L. Gorno-Tempini, J.A. Phillips, U. Noppeney, R.S.J. Frackowiak, K.J. Friston & C.J. Price. (2002) Anatomic Constraints on Cognitive Theories of Category Specificity. NeuroImage 15:3, pages 675-685.
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Julie S. Snowden. (2001) Commentary on Liepmann 1908 and Rosenfeld 1909. Cortex 37:4, pages 563-571.
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Lorraine K Tyler & Helen E Moss. (1998) Going, going, gone . . . ? Implicit and explicit tests of conceptual knowledge in a longitudinal study of semantic dementia. Neuropsychologia 36:12, pages 1313-1323.
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Howard Chertkow, Daniel Bub, Christine Deaudon & Victor Whitehead. (1997) On the Status of Object Concepts in Aphasia. Brain and Language 58:2, pages 203-232.
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Lorraine K Tyler, Helen E Moss, Karalyn Patterson & John Hodges. (1997) The Gradual Deterioration of Syntax and Semantics in a Patient with Progressive Aphasia. Brain and Language 56:3, pages 426-476.
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María K. Jónsdóttir & Randi C. Martin. (1996) Superordinate vs basic level knowledge in aphasia: A case study. Journal of Neurolinguistics 9:4, pages 261-287.
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Alfonso Caramazza & Argye E. Hillis. (1990) Where Do Semantic Errors Come From?. Cortex 26:1, pages 95-122.
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