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Articles

The effect of iconicity in the mental lexicon of hearing non-signers and proficient signers: evidence of cross-modal priming

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Pages 574-585 | Received 15 Apr 2013, Accepted 21 Aug 2014, Published online: 09 Sep 2014

Figures & data

Figure 1. BSL signs with different sign-referent associations. The sign TO-BRUSH mimes the action of a person brushing his hair, the sign DEER depicts a deer's antlers and the sign TIME is produced by pointing at an imaginary watch.
Figure 1. BSL signs with different sign-referent associations. The sign TO-BRUSH mimes the action of a person brushing his hair, the sign DEER depicts a deer's antlers and the sign TIME is produced by pointing at an imaginary watch.
Figure 2. The BSL sign CAMERA (left) is an action sign because it represents body motion associated with an object. The sign AEROPLANE (right) is a perceptual sign because it depicts the shape of an object.
Figure 2. The BSL sign CAMERA (left) is an action sign because it represents body motion associated with an object. The sign AEROPLANE (right) is a perceptual sign because it depicts the shape of an object.
Figure 3. Mean response times in ms for target words preceded by related and unrelated BSL sign for hearing non-signers. Bars represent standard error.
Figure 3. Mean response times in ms for target words preceded by related and unrelated BSL sign for hearing non-signers. Bars represent standard error.
Figure 4. Mean response times in ms for target words preceded by related and unrelated BSL sign for hearing proficient signers. Bars represent standard error.
Figure 4. Mean response times in ms for target words preceded by related and unrelated BSL sign for hearing proficient signers. Bars represent standard error.

Table 1. Mean response time (standard error in parentheses) and magnitude effect across conditions per group.