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First published January 2007

Sleep-Associated Changes in the Mental Representation of Spoken Words

Abstract

The integration of a newly learned spoken word form with existing knowledge in the mental lexicon is characterized by the word form's ability to compete with similar-sounding entries during auditory word recognition. Here we show that although the mere acquisition of a spoken form is swift, its engagement in lexical competition requires an incubation-like period that is crucially associated with sleep. Words learned at 8 p.m. do not induce (inhibitory) competition effects immediately, but do so after a 12-hr interval including a night's sleep, and continue to induce such effects after 24 hr. In contrast, words learned at 8 a.m. do not show such effects immediately or after 12 hr ofwakefulness, but show the effects only after 24 hr, after sleep has occurred. This time-course dissociation is best accommodated by connectionist and neural models of learning in which sleep provides an opportunity for hippocampal information to be fed into long-term neocortical memory.

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Article first published: January 2007
Issue published: January 2007

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© 2007 Association for Psychological Science.
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PubMed: 17362375

Authors

Affiliations

University of York, York, United Kingdom

Notes

Nicolas Dumay, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Bristol, 12A, Priory Rd., Bristol BS8 1TU, United Kingdom, e-mail: [email protected], or to M. Gareth Gaskell, e-mail: [email protected].

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