2026-05-13T04:39:50Zhttps://iris.cnr.it/oai/requestoai:iris.cnr.it:20.500.14243/1799212024-11-29T15:09:38Zcom_20.500.14243_22com_20.500.14243_21col_20.500.14243_23ou_ou239
A Self-Organizing Model of Word Storage and Processing: Implications for Morphology Learning.
Ferro Marcello
Marzi Claudia
Pirrelli Vito
Ferro, Marcello
Marzi, Claudia
Pirrelli, Vito
Lexical Processing
Self Organizing Maps
Morphological Structure
Serial Memory
In line with the classical cornerstone of "dual-route" models of word structure, assuming a sharp dissociation between memory and computation, word storage and processing have traditionally been modelled according to different computational paradigms. Even the most popular alternative to dual-route thinking - connectionist one-route models - challenged the lexicon-grammar dualism only by providing a neurally-inspired mirror image of classical base-to-inflection rules, while largely neglecting issues of lexical storage. Recent psycho- and neuro-linguistic evidence, however, supports a less deterministic and modular view of the interaction between stored word knowledge and on-line processing. We endorse here such a non modular view on morphology to offer a computer model supporting the hypothesis that they are both derivative of a common pool of principles for memory self-organization.
2011
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14243/179921
10.1418/35840
info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/scopus/2-s2.0-84865874775
http://www.rivisteweb.it/doi/10.1418/35840
eng
volume:2
firstpage:209
lastpage:226
numberofpages:18
journal:LINGUE E LINGUAGGIO
STAMPA