心理学报
心理學報
심이학보
Acta Psychologica Sinica
2014年
2期
204~215
,共null页
陈广耀 吴洺仪 魏小平 周苗 何先友 莫雷
陳廣耀 吳洺儀 魏小平 週苗 何先友 莫雷
진엄요 오명의 위소평 주묘 하선우 막뢰
状态不确定独立否定句 两步模拟假设 锚激活与限制满足模型
狀態不確定獨立否定句 兩步模擬假設 錨激活與限製滿足模型
상태불학정독립부정구 량보모의가설 묘격활여한제만족모형
negatives with uncertain state; isolated negative sentences; two-step simulation hypothesis; anchor-based activation and satisfaction constrained model
采用自定步速阅读方法与图片核证范式(pictureverificationparadigm)探讨状态不确定独立否定句(如“裙子不是红色的”)的动态表征过程,包括3个实验。结果发现:(1)在否定加工的初期,即250ms间隔时间条件下,读者表征事件的否定状态;肯定句已经通达事件的实际状态。(2)在否定加工的中期,即750ms间隔时间条件下,读者仍然表征事件的否定状态,但已开始对事件的备择选项进行搜索;肯定句仍然保持对事件实际状态的表征。(3)在否定加工的后期,即1500ms间隔时间条件下,读者表征否定标记与事件的否定状态,同时完成对备择选项的搜索:肯定句依旧保持对事件实际状态的表征。据此,本文提出的锚激活与限制满足模型(anchor—basedactivationandsatisfactionconstrainedmodel)得到初步证明。
採用自定步速閱讀方法與圖片覈證範式(pictureverificationparadigm)探討狀態不確定獨立否定句(如“裙子不是紅色的”)的動態錶徵過程,包括3箇實驗。結果髮現:(1)在否定加工的初期,即250ms間隔時間條件下,讀者錶徵事件的否定狀態;肯定句已經通達事件的實際狀態。(2)在否定加工的中期,即750ms間隔時間條件下,讀者仍然錶徵事件的否定狀態,但已開始對事件的備擇選項進行搜索;肯定句仍然保持對事件實際狀態的錶徵。(3)在否定加工的後期,即1500ms間隔時間條件下,讀者錶徵否定標記與事件的否定狀態,同時完成對備擇選項的搜索:肯定句依舊保持對事件實際狀態的錶徵。據此,本文提齣的錨激活與限製滿足模型(anchor—basedactivationandsatisfactionconstrainedmodel)得到初步證明。
채용자정보속열독방법여도편핵증범식(pictureverificationparadigm)탐토상태불학정독립부정구(여“군자불시홍색적”)적동태표정과정,포괄3개실험。결과발현:(1)재부정가공적초기,즉250ms간격시간조건하,독자표정사건적부정상태;긍정구이경통체사건적실제상태。(2)재부정가공적중기,즉750ms간격시간조건하,독자잉연표정사건적부정상태,단이개시대사건적비택선항진행수색;긍정구잉연보지대사건실제상태적표정。(3)재부정가공적후기,즉1500ms간격시간조건하,독자표정부정표기여사건적부정상태,동시완성대비택선항적수색:긍정구의구보지대사건실제상태적표정。거차,본문제출적묘격활여한제만족모형(anchor—basedactivationandsatisfactionconstrainedmodel)득도초보증명。
Affirmation and negation are semantic and grammatical categories present in virtually all languages. Many different theories have been proposed to explain the processing mechanism of negation. The schema-plus-tag model and the two-step simulation hypothesis have been accepted by many researchers. However, neither of these hypotheses cannot explain the processing mechanism of isolated negative sentences with uncertain states,such as the skirt is not red. In this study, we proposed anchor-based activation and satisfaction constrained model, to solve this problem. The sentence-verification paradigm was adopted in three experiments to explore the processing mechanism of negated sentences with uncertain states. In these experiments, participants were presented with affirmative or negative sentences with target objects, such as the skirt is/isn 't red. After reading the sentences with a delay condition of either 250ms, 750ms, or 1500ms, pictures were presented instantly. The task of participants was to verify whether the objects in the pictures appeared in the previous sentences. In these experiments, we designed three kinds of probing pictures. The first kind was "N", which depicted the negated state of affairs of negated sentences, such as a red skirt for the sentence The skirt is not red; the second kind was "x+N", which depicted the actual state of affairs of negated sentences, such as a red skirtplus negated marker (x); the last kind was "A", which depicted one of the alternative states of affairs of negated sentences, such as a blue skirt. Results of Experiment 1 indicated that both of the data patterns of the affirmative and negated sentences were "N = x+ N, x+ N〈A and N〈A", which suggested that, in the 250ms delay condition, the actual state of affairs were simulated in affirmative sentences and the negated state of affairs were simulated in negated sentences. Results of Experiment 2 were similar to those of Experiment 1, the data pattern of both kinds of sentence were also "N = ~+ N, x+ N〈A and N〈A", which suggested that, in the 750ms delay condition, simulations of the actual state of affairs were still kept in affirmative sentences, the simulations negated state of affairs were kept in negated sentences. Meanwhile, the participants began to search for the actual state of affairs. Results of Experiment 3 showed that the data pattern of the affirmative sentence was "N = ~+ N, ~+ N〈A and N〈A", and the negated sentence was "N = ~+ N = A". This finding suggested that, in the 1500ms delay condition, simulations of the actual state of affairs were still kept in affirmative sentences, the representation of "NOT X" and their alternates were kept in negated sentences, and the processing ended. In sum, the results mentioned above show that, when processing the negative sentences with an uncertain state, participants first simulated an anchor (representation of the negated state of affairs), then, searched for the final state based on the sentence. When participants cannot formulate a certain state of affairs based on the language itself and the context, then the searching process will end, and they would accept the representation of the negated state of affairs with negative marker (x+ N) and its altematives as final representation. The results are discussed in terms of the anchor-based activation and the satisfaction constrained models.