cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4210863.v187
title: Modality switch effects emerge early and increase throughout conceptual processing: Evidence from ERPs

description: Conference paper in <i>Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society.</i>Files: paper, poster, design overview, stimuli, EEG montage used, waveforms, window 1 close-ups, mean differences with 95% CIs, subtraction topographies, detailed waveforms, statistical results, fixed effects of final models, entire modeling, raw data. For best resolution, download file(s). Waveforms per participant and electrode (link). <b>OSF archive with all data and code (link).</b><b>Abstract </b>We tested whether conceptual processing is modality-specific by tracking the time course of the Conceptual Modality Switch effect. Forty-six participants verified the relation between property words and concept words. The conceptual modality of consecutive trials was manipulated in order to produce an Auditory-to-visual switch condition, a Haptic-to-visual switch condition, and a Visual-to-visual, no-switch condition. Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) were time-locked to the onset of the first word (property) in the target trials so as to measure the effect online and to avoid a within-trial confound. A switch effect was found, characterized by more negative ERP amplitudes for modality switches than no-switches. It proved significant in three typical time windows from 270 to 750 milliseconds post word onset, with greater strength in the Slow group, in posterior brain regions, and in the N400 window. These results suggest that conceptual processing may be modality-specific in certain tasks, but also that the early stage of processing is relatively amodal.<b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b>ReferencesCollins, J., Pecher, D., Zeelenberg, R., & Coulson, S. (2011). Modality switching in a property verification task: an ERP study of what happens when candles flicker after high heels click. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i>Hald, L. A., Marshall, J.-A., Janssen, D. P., & Garnham, A. (2011). Switching modalities in a sentence verification task: ERP evidence for embodied language processing. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i> Hauk, O. (2016). Only time will tell—Why temporal information is essential for our neuroscientific understanding of semantics. <i>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23</i>.<i></i>Louwerse, M., & Connell, L. (2011). A taste of words: linguistic context and perceptual simulation predict the modality of words. <i>Cognitive Science, 35, </i>2, 381-98.Mahon, B.Z., & Hickok, G. (2016). Arguments about the nature of concepts: Symbols, embodiment, and beyond. <em>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23, </em>941-958.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/bt8kod
title: cbb20150417_03.txt.gz

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DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/w7vuj1
title: cbb20151109_03.txt.gz

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DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/svxbl3
title: cbb20150703_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4210863.v188
title: Modality switch effects emerge early and increase throughout conceptual processing: Evidence from ERPs

description: Conference paper in <i>Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society.</i>Files: paper, poster, design overview, stimuli, EEG montage used, waveforms, window 1 close-ups, mean differences with 95% CIs, subtraction topographies, detailed waveforms, statistical results, fixed effects of final models, entire modeling, raw data. For best resolution, download file(s). Waveforms per participant and electrode (link). <b>OSF archive with all data and code (link).</b><b>Abstract </b>We tested whether conceptual processing is modality-specific by tracking the time course of the Conceptual Modality Switch effect. Forty-six participants verified the relation between property words and concept words. The conceptual modality of consecutive trials was manipulated in order to produce an Auditory-to-visual switch condition, a Haptic-to-visual switch condition, and a Visual-to-visual, no-switch condition. Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) were time-locked to the onset of the first word (property) in the target trials so as to measure the effect online and to avoid a within-trial confound. A switch effect was found, characterized by more negative ERP amplitudes for modality switches than no-switches. It proved significant in three typical time windows from 270 to 750 milliseconds post word onset, with greater strength in the Slow group, in posterior brain regions, and in the N400 window. These results suggest that conceptual processing may be modality-specific in certain tasks, but also that the early stage of processing is relatively amodal.<b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b>ReferencesCollins, J., Pecher, D., Zeelenberg, R., & Coulson, S. (2011). Modality switching in a property verification task: an ERP study of what happens when candles flicker after high heels click. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i>Hald, L. A., Marshall, J.-A., Janssen, D. P., & Garnham, A. (2011). Switching modalities in a sentence verification task: ERP evidence for embodied language processing. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i> Hauk, O. (2016). Only time will tell—Why temporal information is essential for our neuroscientific understanding of semantics. <i>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23</i>.<i></i>Louwerse, M., & Connell, L. (2011). A taste of words: linguistic context and perceptual simulation predict the modality of words. <i>Cognitive Science, 35, </i>2, 381-98.Mahon, B.Z., & Hickok, G. (2016). Arguments about the nature of concepts: Symbols, embodiment, and beyond. <em>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23, </em>941-958.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/npw5jo
title: cbb20150317_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4210863.v189
title: Modality switch effects emerge early and increase throughout conceptual processing: Evidence from ERPs

description: Conference paper in <i>Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society.</i>Files: paper, poster, design overview, stimuli, EEG montage used, waveforms, window 1 close-ups, mean differences with 95% CIs, subtraction topographies, detailed waveforms, statistical results, fixed effects of final models, entire modeling, raw data. For best resolution, download file(s). Waveforms per participant and electrode (link). <b>OSF archive with all data and code (link).</b><b>Abstract </b>We tested whether conceptual processing is modality-specific by tracking the time course of the Conceptual Modality Switch effect. Forty-six participants verified the relation between property words and concept words. The conceptual modality of consecutive trials was manipulated in order to produce an Auditory-to-visual switch condition, a Haptic-to-visual switch condition, and a Visual-to-visual, no-switch condition. Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) were time-locked to the onset of the first word (property) in the target trials so as to measure the effect online and to avoid a within-trial confound. A switch effect was found, characterized by more negative ERP amplitudes for modality switches than no-switches. It proved significant in three typical time windows from 270 to 750 milliseconds post word onset, with greater strength in the Slow group, in posterior brain regions, and in the N400 window. These results suggest that conceptual processing may be modality-specific in certain tasks, but also that the early stage of processing is relatively amodal.<b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b>ReferencesCollins, J., Pecher, D., Zeelenberg, R., & Coulson, S. (2011). Modality switching in a property verification task: an ERP study of what happens when candles flicker after high heels click. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i>Hald, L. A., Marshall, J.-A., Janssen, D. P., & Garnham, A. (2011). Switching modalities in a sentence verification task: ERP evidence for embodied language processing. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i> Hauk, O. (2016). Only time will tell—Why temporal information is essential for our neuroscientific understanding of semantics. <i>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23</i>.<i></i>Louwerse, M., & Connell, L. (2011). A taste of words: linguistic context and perceptual simulation predict the modality of words. <i>Cognitive Science, 35, </i>2, 381-98.Mahon, B.Z., & Hickok, G. (2016). Arguments about the nature of concepts: Symbols, embodiment, and beyond. <em>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23, </em>941-958.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/1ktgnd
title: cbb20150315_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4210863.v190
title: Modality switch effects emerge early and increase throughout conceptual processing: Evidence from ERPs

description: Conference paper in <i>Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society.</i>Files: paper, poster, design overview, stimuli, EEG montage used, waveforms, window 1 close-ups, mean differences with 95% CIs, subtraction topographies, detailed waveforms, statistical results, fixed effects of final models, entire modeling, raw data. For best resolution, download file(s). Waveforms per participant and electrode (link). <b>OSF archive with all data and code (link).</b><b>Abstract </b>We tested whether conceptual processing is modality-specific by tracking the time course of the Conceptual Modality Switch effect. Forty-six participants verified the relation between property words and concept words. The conceptual modality of consecutive trials was manipulated in order to produce an Auditory-to-visual switch condition, a Haptic-to-visual switch condition, and a Visual-to-visual, no-switch condition. Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) were time-locked to the onset of the first word (property) in the target trials so as to measure the effect online and to avoid a within-trial confound. A switch effect was found, characterized by more negative ERP amplitudes for modality switches than no-switches. It proved significant in three typical time windows from 270 to 750 milliseconds post word onset, with greater strength in the Slow group, in posterior brain regions, and in the N400 window. These results suggest that conceptual processing may be modality-specific in certain tasks, but also that the early stage of processing is relatively amodal.<b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b>ReferencesCollins, J., Pecher, D., Zeelenberg, R., & Coulson, S. (2011). Modality switching in a property verification task: an ERP study of what happens when candles flicker after high heels click. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i>Hald, L. A., Marshall, J.-A., Janssen, D. P., & Garnham, A. (2011). Switching modalities in a sentence verification task: ERP evidence for embodied language processing. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i> Hauk, O. (2016). Only time will tell—Why temporal information is essential for our neuroscientific understanding of semantics. <i>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23</i>.<i></i>Louwerse, M., & Connell, L. (2011). A taste of words: linguistic context and perceptual simulation predict the modality of words. <i>Cognitive Science, 35, </i>2, 381-98.Mahon, B.Z., & Hickok, G. (2016). Arguments about the nature of concepts: Symbols, embodiment, and beyond. <em>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23, </em>941-958.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4206429
title: Raw scores for KBIT-2 and total scores for informant questionnaires

description: Cohort 1 KBIT-2 raw scores Cohort 1 questionnaire total scores Cohort 2 KBIT-2 raw scores Cohort 2 questionnaire total scores<b></b>
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/ynt65i
title: cbb20150117_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4210863.v191
title: Modality switch effects emerge early and increase throughout conceptual processing: Evidence from ERPs

description: Conference paper in <i>Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society.</i>Files: paper, poster, design overview, stimuli, EEG montage used, waveforms, window 1 close-ups, mean differences with 95% CIs, subtraction topographies, detailed waveforms, statistical results, fixed effects of final models, entire modeling, raw data. For best resolution, download file(s). Waveforms per participant and electrode (link). <b>OSF archive with all data and code (link).</b><b>Abstract </b>We tested whether conceptual processing is modality-specific by tracking the time course of the Conceptual Modality Switch effect. Forty-six participants verified the relation between property words and concept words. The conceptual modality of consecutive trials was manipulated in order to produce an Auditory-to-visual switch condition, a Haptic-to-visual switch condition, and a Visual-to-visual, no-switch condition. Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) were time-locked to the onset of the first word (property) in the target trials so as to measure the effect online and to avoid a within-trial confound. A switch effect was found, characterized by more negative ERP amplitudes for modality switches than no-switches. It proved significant in three typical time windows from 270 to 750 milliseconds post word onset, with greater strength in the Slow group, in posterior brain regions, and in the N400 window. These results suggest that conceptual processing may be modality-specific in certain tasks, but also that the early stage of processing is relatively amodal.<b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b>ReferencesCollins, J., Pecher, D., Zeelenberg, R., & Coulson, S. (2011). Modality switching in a property verification task: an ERP study of what happens when candles flicker after high heels click. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i>Hald, L. A., Marshall, J.-A., Janssen, D. P., & Garnham, A. (2011). Switching modalities in a sentence verification task: ERP evidence for embodied language processing. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i> Hauk, O. (2016). Only time will tell—Why temporal information is essential for our neuroscientific understanding of semantics. <i>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23</i>.<i></i>Louwerse, M., & Connell, L. (2011). A taste of words: linguistic context and perceptual simulation predict the modality of words. <i>Cognitive Science, 35, </i>2, 381-98.Mahon, B.Z., & Hickok, G. (2016). Arguments about the nature of concepts: Symbols, embodiment, and beyond. <em>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23, </em>941-958.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4210863.v192
title: Modality switch effects emerge early and increase throughout conceptual processing: Evidence from ERPs

description: Conference paper in <i>Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society.</i>Files: paper, poster, design overview, stimuli, EEG montage used, waveforms, window 1 close-ups, mean differences with 95% CIs, subtraction topographies, detailed waveforms, statistical results, fixed effects of final models, entire modeling, raw data. For best resolution, download file(s). Waveforms per participant and electrode (link). <b>OSF archive with all data and code (link).</b><b>Abstract </b>We tested whether conceptual processing is modality-specific by tracking the time course of the Conceptual Modality Switch effect. Forty-six participants verified the relation between property words and concept words. The conceptual modality of consecutive trials was manipulated in order to produce an Auditory-to-visual switch condition, a Haptic-to-visual switch condition, and a Visual-to-visual, no-switch condition. Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) were time-locked to the onset of the first word (property) in the target trials so as to measure the effect online and to avoid a within-trial confound. A switch effect was found, characterized by more negative ERP amplitudes for modality switches than no-switches. It proved significant in three typical time windows from 270 to 750 milliseconds post word onset, with greater strength in the Slow group, in posterior brain regions, and in the N400 window. These results suggest that conceptual processing may be modality-specific in certain tasks, but also that the early stage of processing is relatively amodal.<b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b>ReferencesCollins, J., Pecher, D., Zeelenberg, R., & Coulson, S. (2011). Modality switching in a property verification task: an ERP study of what happens when candles flicker after high heels click. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i>Hald, L. A., Marshall, J.-A., Janssen, D. P., & Garnham, A. (2011). Switching modalities in a sentence verification task: ERP evidence for embodied language processing. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i> Hauk, O. (2016). Only time will tell—Why temporal information is essential for our neuroscientific understanding of semantics. <i>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23</i>.<i></i>Louwerse, M., & Connell, L. (2011). A taste of words: linguistic context and perceptual simulation predict the modality of words. <i>Cognitive Science, 35, </i>2, 381-98.Mahon, B.Z., & Hickok, G. (2016). Arguments about the nature of concepts: Symbols, embodiment, and beyond. <em>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23, </em>941-958.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/zg48qj
title: cbb20150129_03.txt.gz

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DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/avrqoc
title: cbb20150810_03.txt.gz

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DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4210863.v193
title: Modality switch effects emerge early and increase throughout conceptual processing: Evidence from ERPs

description: Conference paper in <i>Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society.</i>Files: paper, poster, design overview, stimuli, EEG montage used, waveforms, window 1 close-ups, mean differences with 95% CIs, subtraction topographies, detailed waveforms, statistical results, fixed effects of final models, entire modeling, raw data. For best resolution, download file(s). Waveforms per participant and electrode (link). <b>OSF archive with all data and code (link).</b><b>Abstract </b>We tested whether conceptual processing is modality-specific by tracking the time course of the Conceptual Modality Switch effect. Forty-six participants verified the relation between property words and concept words. The conceptual modality of consecutive trials was manipulated in order to produce an Auditory-to-visual switch condition, a Haptic-to-visual switch condition, and a Visual-to-visual, no-switch condition. Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) were time-locked to the onset of the first word (property) in the target trials so as to measure the effect online and to avoid a within-trial confound. A switch effect was found, characterized by more negative ERP amplitudes for modality switches than no-switches. It proved significant in three typical time windows from 270 to 750 milliseconds post word onset, with greater strength in the Slow group, in posterior brain regions, and in the N400 window. These results suggest that conceptual processing may be modality-specific in certain tasks, but also that the early stage of processing is relatively amodal.<b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b>ReferencesCollins, J., Pecher, D., Zeelenberg, R., & Coulson, S. (2011). Modality switching in a property verification task: an ERP study of what happens when candles flicker after high heels click. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i>Hald, L. A., Marshall, J.-A., Janssen, D. P., & Garnham, A. (2011). Switching modalities in a sentence verification task: ERP evidence for embodied language processing. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i> Hauk, O. (2016). Only time will tell—Why temporal information is essential for our neuroscientific understanding of semantics. <i>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23</i>.<i></i>Louwerse, M., & Connell, L. (2011). A taste of words: linguistic context and perceptual simulation predict the modality of words. <i>Cognitive Science, 35, </i>2, 381-98.Mahon, B.Z., & Hickok, G. (2016). Arguments about the nature of concepts: Symbols, embodiment, and beyond. <em>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23, </em>941-958.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/9k0z4j
title: cbb20150124_03.txt.gz

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DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4210863.v194
title: Modality switch effects emerge early and increase throughout conceptual processing: Evidence from ERPs

description: Conference paper in <i>Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society.</i>Files: paper, poster, design overview, stimuli, EEG montage used, waveforms, window 1 close-ups, mean differences with 95% CIs, subtraction topographies, detailed waveforms, statistical results, fixed effects of final models, entire modeling, raw data. For best resolution, download file(s). Waveforms per participant and electrode (link). <b>OSF archive with all data and code (link).</b><b>Abstract </b>We tested whether conceptual processing is modality-specific by tracking the time course of the Conceptual Modality Switch effect. Forty-six participants verified the relation between property words and concept words. The conceptual modality of consecutive trials was manipulated in order to produce an Auditory-to-visual switch condition, a Haptic-to-visual switch condition, and a Visual-to-visual, no-switch condition. Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) were time-locked to the onset of the first word (property) in the target trials so as to measure the effect online and to avoid a within-trial confound. A switch effect was found, characterized by more negative ERP amplitudes for modality switches than no-switches. It proved significant in three typical time windows from 270 to 750 milliseconds post word onset, with greater strength in the Slow group, in posterior brain regions, and in the N400 window. These results suggest that conceptual processing may be modality-specific in certain tasks, but also that the early stage of processing is relatively amodal.<b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b><b></b>ReferencesCollins, J., Pecher, D., Zeelenberg, R., & Coulson, S. (2011). Modality switching in a property verification task: an ERP study of what happens when candles flicker after high heels click. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i>Hald, L. A., Marshall, J.-A., Janssen, D. P., & Garnham, A. (2011). Switching modalities in a sentence verification task: ERP evidence for embodied language processing. <i>Frontiers in Psychology, 2.</i> Hauk, O. (2016). Only time will tell—Why temporal information is essential for our neuroscientific understanding of semantics. <i>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23</i>.<i></i>Louwerse, M., & Connell, L. (2011). A taste of words: linguistic context and perceptual simulation predict the modality of words. <i>Cognitive Science, 35, </i>2, 381-98.Mahon, B.Z., & Hickok, G. (2016). Arguments about the nature of concepts: Symbols, embodiment, and beyond. <em>Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 23, </em>941-958.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/irryuu
title: cbb20151108_03.txt.gz

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