Michele Scaltritti
Biographic Data
| ID | 4600646 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michele Scaltritti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michele |
| FAMILY NAME | Scaltritti |
| SIGNATURE | SCALTRITTI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Trento |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3328-1748 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Intermediate decisional and response states in lexical decision: Evidence from electromyography and metacognitive confidence ratings
Confidence ratings and EMG reveal intermediate decision and response states in LDT. • Correct responses often reflect clear decisional states. • Motor fluency influences confidence in difficult lexical decisions. • Errors for words vs nonwords seemingly originates from different processes. • Error awareness and correction display only a partial overlap. The lexical decision paradigm relies on a binary response configuration (word vs. nonword) and…
Early identification of taboo words reveals a prominent role of semantic information in visual word recognition
This research used the progressive demasking paradigm to investigate whether perceptual word identification is facilitated by semantic information. Experiment 1 revealed faster identification for taboo than neutral words. Experiment 2 revealed faster identification for taboo than emotionally-comparable non-taboo words, whereas the difference with respect to neutral words was possibly mitigated by list-wise factors related to list composition. Mor…
Dissociating premotor and motor components of response times: Evidence of independent decisional effects during motor-response execution
Traditional measures of response times (RTs) capture the summed duration of multiple latent and overt processes, including motor-response execution. The present research assessed the functional independence of the decisional components unfolding before vs after the onset of the muscular activation in the context of a lexical decision task requiring manual button-press responses. Specifically, the lexicality effect (slower latencies for nonwords c…
Fast habituation to semantic interference generated by taboo connotation in reading aloud
The recognition of taboo words - i.e. socially inappropriate words - has been repeatedly associated to semantic interference phenomena, with detrimental effects on the performance in the ongoing task. In the present study, we investigated taboo interference in the context of reading aloud, a task configuration which prompts the overt violation of conventional sociolinguistic norms by requiring the explicit utterance of taboo items. We assessed wh…
Recognizing the unknown: Motor-response execution reflects the availability of positive evidence during recognition
Early differentiation of memory retrieval processes for newly learned voices and phonemes as indexed by the MMN
Language and motor processing in reading and typing: Insights from beta-frequency band power modulations
Fast habituation to semantic interference generated by taboo connotation in reading aloud
The recognition of taboo words - i.e. socially inappropriate words - has been repeatedly associated to semantic interference phenomena, with detrimental effects on the performance in the ongoing task. In the present study, we investigated taboo interference in the context of reading aloud, a task configuration which prompts the overt violation of conventional sociolinguistic norms by requiring the explicit utterance of taboo items. We assessed wh…
Language and motor processing in reading and typing: Insights from beta-frequency band power modulations
Early differentiation of memory retrieval processes for newly learned voices and phonemes as indexed by the MMN
Dissociating premotor and motor components of response times: Evidence of independent decisional effects during motor-response execution
Traditional measures of response times (RTs) capture the summed duration of multiple latent and overt processes, including motor-response execution. The present research assessed the functional independence of the decisional components unfolding before vs after the onset of the muscular activation in the context of a lexical decision task requiring manual button-press responses. Specifically, the lexicality effect (slower latencies for nonwords c…
Fast habituation to semantic interference generated by taboo connotation in reading aloud
The recognition of taboo words - i.e. socially inappropriate words - has been repeatedly associated to semantic interference phenomena, with detrimental effects on the performance in the ongoing task. In the present study, we investigated taboo interference in the context of reading aloud, a task configuration which prompts the overt violation of conventional sociolinguistic norms by requiring the explicit utterance of taboo items. We assessed wh…
Recognizing the unknown: Motor-response execution reflects the availability of positive evidence during recognition
Intermediate decisional and response states in lexical decision: Evidence from electromyography and metacognitive confidence ratings
Confidence ratings and EMG reveal intermediate decision and response states in LDT. • Correct responses often reflect clear decisional states. • Motor fluency influences confidence in difficult lexical decisions. • Errors for words vs nonwords seemingly originates from different processes. • Error awareness and correction display only a partial overlap. The lexical decision paradigm relies on a binary response configuration (word vs. nonword) and…
Early identification of taboo words reveals a prominent role of semantic information in visual word recognition
This research used the progressive demasking paradigm to investigate whether perceptual word identification is facilitated by semantic information. Experiment 1 revealed faster identification for taboo than neutral words. Experiment 2 revealed faster identification for taboo than emotionally-comparable non-taboo words, whereas the difference with respect to neutral words was possibly mitigated by list-wise factors related to list composition. Mor…
Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Communication (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism (3 works) · Neuroscience (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces (2 works)