2023 - Research.com Social Sciences and Humanities in Netherlands Leader Award
Robert Schreuder focuses on Lexical decision task, Lexicon, Natural language processing, Artificial intelligence and Mental lexicon. He has included themes like Noun, Communication, Affix, Information processing and Word in his Lexical decision task study. His study explores the link between Noun and topics such as Plural that cross with problems in Suffix, Subcategorization, Affect and Simplex.
Robert Schreuder combines subjects such as Word recognition, Morpheme and Productivity with his study of Lexicon. The concepts of his Natural language processing study are interwoven with issues in Comprehension and Serbian. Robert Schreuder interconnects Lexical density, Lexical chain, Word lists by frequency, Morphological dictionary and Lexical semantics in the investigation of issues within Mental lexicon.
Robert Schreuder spends much of his time researching Lexical decision task, Artificial intelligence, Reading, Natural language processing and Mental lexicon. His Lexical decision task study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Noun, Productivity, Information processing, Vocabulary and Word. His work deals with themes such as Cognitive psychology, Morpheme and Communication, which intersect with Reading.
His Morpheme research includes themes of Plural and Word formation. His Natural language processing research focuses on subjects like Word recognition, which are linked to Parsing and Speech recognition. Robert Schreuder studied Mental lexicon and Word lists by frequency that intersect with Orthography.
Robert Schreuder mainly investigates Lexical decision task, Plural, Reading, Cognitive psychology and Spelling. His Lexical decision task research includes elements of Neuroscience of multilingualism, Second language and Cognate. The study incorporates disciplines such as Noun, Suffix, Meaning, First language and Native english in addition to Plural.
Artificial intelligence and Natural language processing are inextricably linked to his Noun research. His Reading comprehension study, which is part of a larger body of work in Reading, is frequently linked to Morphological processing, bridging the gap between disciplines. His Spelling research incorporates themes from Word and Orthography.
His main research concerns Reading, Lexical decision task, Vocabulary development, Task analysis and Reading comprehension. Reading is often connected to Morpheme in his work. His Lexical decision task research incorporates elements of Cognate, First language and Lexicon.
His Vocabulary development study incorporates themes from Knowledge level, Word, Hearing loss and Selection. His research integrates issues of Language acquisition, Artificial intelligence and Natural language processing in his study of Word. His Reading comprehension study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Bound morpheme, Word reading and Audiology.
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Modeling morphological processing.
Robert Schreuder;R. Harald Baayen.
(1995)
Singulars and plurals in Dutch: Evidence for a parallel dual-route model
R.Harald Baayen;Ton Dijkstra;Robert Schreuder.
Journal of Memory and Language (1997)
Producing Words in a Foreign Language: Can Speakers Prevent Interference from Their First Language?.
Daan Hermans;Theo Bongaerts;Kees De Bot;Robert Schreuder.
Bilingualism: Language and Cognition (1998)
How Complex Simplex Words Can Be
R. Schreuder;R.H. Baayen.
Journal of Memory and Language (1997)
From concepts to lexical items
Manfred Bierwisch;Robert Schreuder.
Cognition (1992)
Common ground at the understanding of demonstrative reference
Herbert H. Clark;Robert Schreuder;Samuel Buttrick.
Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior (1983)
The Bilingual lexicon
Robert Schreuder;Bert Weltens.
The Modern Language Journal (1993)
Constraining psycholinguistic models of morphological processing and representation: The role of productivity
Ulrich Hans Frauenfelder;Robert Schreuder.
(1992)
Morphological influences on the recognition of monosyllabic monomorphemic words
R.H. Baayen;L.B. Feldman;R. Schreuder.
Journal of Memory and Language (2006)
Word production and the bilingual lexicon.
Kees de Bot;Robert Schreuder.
(1993)
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