@article{46f1043a4a8c49daae7bf66ca615e3f0,
title = "Minding the clock",
abstract = "Telling time is an exercise in coordinating language production with visual perception. By coupling different ways of saying times with different ways of seeing them, the performance of time-telling can be used to track cognitive transformations from visual to verbal information in connected speech. To accomplish this, we used eyetracking measures along with measures of speech timing during the production of time expressions. Our findings suggest that an effective interface between what has been seen and what is to be said can be constructed within 300 ms. This interface underpins a preverbal plan or message that appears to guide a comparatively slow, strongly incremental formulation of phrases. The results begin to trace the divide between seeing and saying - or thinking and speaking - that must be bridged during the creation of even the most prosaic utterances of a language.",
keywords = "Eyetracking, Idioms, Incrementality, Language production, Naming, Time-telling",
author = "Kathryn Bock and Irwin, {David E.} and Davidson, {Douglas J.} and Levelt, {W. J.M.}",
note = "Funding Information: This work was supported by research and training grants from the National Science Foundation (SBR 94-11627 and SBR 98-73450) and the National Institute of Mental Health (R01-MH66089 and T32-MH18990), an Arnold O. Beckman research award from the University of Illinois Research Board, and a stipend from the Max Planck Gesellschaft. The Dutch portions of the project were made possible by the generous hospitality of the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics and help from many members of the staff, particularly Herbert Baumann, Melissa Bowerman, Penny Brown, Agnes de Boer, Ger Desserjer, Christian D{\"o}bel, Inge Doehring, Evelyn Giering, Karin Kastens, Marjolein Meeuwissen, Alissa Mellinger, Ardi Roelofs, Barbara Schmiedtova, Edith Sjoerdsma, Dan Swingley, Femke van der Meulen, Jose Wannet, Jethro Zevenbergen, and Rian Zondervan. Judy Allen and Herman Kolk kindly assisted with the collection of the ratings, Dorthe Berntsen, William F. Brewer, Julie Delheimer, and Violetta Riedel helped to gather information for Table 1 , and Lisa Octigan was indispensable throughout. Preliminary reports of the findings were presented at the 2001 meetings of the Psychonomic Society (Orlando, Florida) and the European Society for Cognitive Psychology (Edinburgh, Scotland). Correspondence should be directed to Kathryn Bock, Beckman Institute, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801. ",
year = "2003",
month = may,
doi = "10.1016/S0749-596X(03)00007-X",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "48",
pages = "653--685",
journal = "Journal of Memory and Language",
issn = "0749-596X",
publisher = "Academic Press Inc.",
number = "4",
}