Research Article Open Access

Effects of Stimulus Onset Asynchrony on Parafoveal Presentation of Homographs

Jeremy William Grabbe1, Michelle Mann-Saumier1, Kaeli Entrup1 and Autumn M. Gooden-Malone1
  • 1 State University of New York, United States

Abstract

Recent research in word recognition has found a benefit for right parafoveal presentation. This asymmetrical finding has lead to a need to reexamine previous research in foveal-parafoveal word processing. This study reexamined previous research on homographs and the parafovea, previously no parafoveal effect/benefit was found. The authors in the current study attempted to replicate Inhoff’s original work by compensating for possible methodological limitations in Inhoff’s study. The results showed that Stimulus Onset Asynchrony (SOA) was a factor in the original Inhoff study. The results of the current study show that when controlling for SOA a parafoveal benefit did exist.

Current Research in Psychology
Volume 3 No. 1, 2012, 40-42

DOI: https://doi.org/10.3844/crpsp.2012.40.42

Submitted On: 22 December 2012 Published On: 2 January 2013

How to Cite: Grabbe, J. W., Mann-Saumier, M., Entrup, K. & Gooden-Malone, A. M. (2012). Effects of Stimulus Onset Asynchrony on Parafoveal Presentation of Homographs. Current Research in Psychology, 3(1), 40-42. https://doi.org/10.3844/crpsp.2012.40.42

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Keywords

  • Parafovea Preview
  • Homographs