Shift of visual field preference for English words in native Hebrew speakers
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Cited by (68)
Reading processes in L1 and L2 among dyslexic as compared to regular bilingual readers: Behavioral and electrophysiological evidence
2005, Journal of NeurolinguisticsCitation Excerpt :Since Hebrew is read from right to left, graphemes first appear in the left visual field (as opposed to English where they first appear in the right visual field). This factor may affect the efficiency of word recognition and partially explain why English is read faster than Hebrew (Shimron & Sivan, 1994; Silverberg, Bentin, Gaziel, Obler, & Albert, 1979). The present study was designed in an attempt to verify whether Hebrew (L1) and English (L2) are processed in the same manner among bilingual regular readers as compared to bilingual dyslexic readers.
Reading habits, perceptual learning, and recognition of printed words
2004, Brain and LanguageDevelopmental trends in right hemispheric participation in reading
2000, NeuropsychologiaHemispheric differences in context sensitivity during lexical ambiguity resolution
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