I am excited to share our new paper on the
Decomposition in early stages of learning novel morphologically derived words. It was great to work together on this research! https://t.co/Rkn4OdhPRL
Do learners decompose morphologically complex words when learning a new language? Better generalization of morphological derivations over simple words, with linear structures are more easily learned than non-linear ones.
https://t.co/FPlMdjmL0O
Our latest article examining the neural processes associated with reading development in Hebrew is now available at: https://t.co/DCxtbkpdcS
Thanks to @BitanTali @becbarouch Yael Weiss and Tami Katzir
Being flexible while retrieving conceptual knowledge is necessary in our everyday life, yet often impaired after stroke. Here's our latest attempt to design a cognitive training to improve this function in post-stroke aphasia. https://t.co/p93EaMGRmm
Shared processes support retrieval of episodic and semantic memory: evidence from patients with LIFG lesions.
Now available online at: https://t.co/3PYGIELTNs
Thanks to E. Jefferies, @Dr_HE_Thompson, M.A. Lambon Ralph, @the_mindwanders, @upsy_isaac and non-Twitter others!
Mixed effects models: is it time to go Bayesian by default?
New blogpost musing about what our default statistical choices should be: https://t.co/gLv1EYSx30