Age of acquisition effects depend on the mapping between representations and the frequency of occurrence: Empirical and computational evidence

By M. L. Lambon Ralph, Sheeba Ehsan. 2006

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental and Educational Psychology

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In Developmental and Educational Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The stability-plasticity dilemma: investigating the continuum from catastrophic forgetting to age-limited learning effects (2013, methodology): “While distributed neural networks have long been used to address various issues in word recognition and spoken word production studies, they have also recently been used to investigate the computational basis of these age-limited learning effects (e.g., Ellis and Lambon Ralph, 2000; Zevin and Seiden”
Computational Evidence That Frequency Trajectory Theory Does Not Oppose But Emerges From Age-of-Acquisition Theory (2012, unknown): “Ellis and Lambon Ralph (2000) and Lambon Ralph and Ehsan (2006) used a standard back-propagation network.”
Age of acquisition and lexical processing (2006, background): “A strong and specific prediction of the recent connectionist modelling work by Ellis and Lambon Ralph ( 2000 ), Monaghan and Ellis ( 2002b ), Zevin and Seidenberg ( 2002 ), and Lambon Ralph and Ehsan (this issue 2006 ), is that AoA effects on reading times should be found only for words with incons”
Short article: The effects of age of acquisition and frequency trajectory on object naming: Comments on Pérez (2007) (2009, unknown): “Ellis and Lambon Ralph (2000) used a three-layer network that learned by back propagation with cumulative learning.”
Frequency Trajectory Gives Rise to an Age-Limited Learning Effect as a Function of Input-Output Mapping in Connectionist Networks (2009, methodology): “The input and output representations were based on data provided by Lambon Ralph and Ehsan (2006).”
Age of acquisition: its neural and computational mechanisms. (2007, background): “Ellis and Lambon Ralph trained an auto-associative network on sets of words that were introduced at different times.”