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Anuenue Kukona

Biographic Data

ID4630203
NAMEAnuenue Kukona
GIVEN NAMESAnuenue
FAMILY NAMEKukona
SIGNATUREKUKONA A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Greenwich
ORCID0000-0003-4377-3057
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Predicting at speed during L2 sentence processing

    Open Access•Anuenue Kukona, Khursheda Akhter et al.•ARTICLE•Bilingualism Language and Cognition•2026

    Comprehenders must accommodate variable speech rates during real-world communication, including rapid speech that necessitates rapid processing. This research investigated whether non-native comprehenders predict (i.e., what will come next) even when hearing rapid speech. Native and non-native participants heard predictive and non-predictive sentences (e.g., “ride...” vs. “spot...”) at normal and fast speech rates (e.g., averaging ~3 vs. 9 syllab…

  • Interplay of semantic and phonological predictions in language comprehension: Insights from the visual world paradigm

    Open Access•Armando Q Angulo-Chavira, Alejandra Mitzi Castellón-Flores et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition•2026

    Prediction in language processing is a fundamental cognitive function that supports efficient comprehension and interaction by anticipating upcoming linguistic input from multiple cues, including semantic (meaning-based) and phonological (sound-based) information. This study examined the interaction between semantic and phonological pre-activation during predictive language processing using the visual world paradigm. Across seven experiments with…

  • Lexical influences on predictive mouse cursor movements

    Open Access•Anuenue Kukona•ARTICLE•Language and Cognition•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Two mouse cursor tracking experiments investigated lexical prediction. Participants heard predictive sentences (e.g., “What the librarian will read, which is shown here, is the...”) and viewed visual arrays with predictable targets (e.g., book) and phonological competitors (e.g., bull) or unrelated distractors (e.g., goat). Participants tasked with clicking on the (i.e., target) object referred to in sentences (Experiment 1), or with doing so int…

  • Online mouse cursor trajectories distinguish phonological activation by linguistic and nonlinguistic sounds

    Open Access•Anuenue Kukona, Adrian Jordan•ARTICLE•Psychonomic Bulletin & Review•2023

    Four online mouse cursor tracking experiments (total N = 208) examined the activation of phonological representations by linguistic and nonlinguistic auditory stimuli. Participants hearing spoken words (e.g., “bell”) produced less direct mouse cursor trajectories toward corresponding pictures or text when visual arrays also included phonologically related competitors (e.g., belt) as compared with unrelated distractors (e.g., hose), but no such ph…

  • An ear and eye for language: Mechanisms underlying second language word learning

    Open Access•Marie-Josée Bisson, Anuenue Kukona et al.•ARTICLE•Bilingualism Language and Cognition•2021

    To become fluent in a second language, learners need to acquire a large vocabulary. However, the cognitive and affective mechanisms that support word learning, particularly among second language learners, are only beginning to be understood. Prior research has focused on intentional learning and small artificial lexicons. In the current study investigating the sources of individual variability in word learning and their underlying mechanisms, par…

  • Lexical influences on predictive mouse cursor movements

    Open Access•Anuenue Kukona•ARTICLE•Language and Cognition•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Two mouse cursor tracking experiments investigated lexical prediction. Participants heard predictive sentences (e.g., “What the librarian will read, which is shown here, is the...”) and viewed visual arrays with predictable targets (e.g., book) and phonological competitors (e.g., bull) or unrelated distractors (e.g., goat). Participants tasked with clicking on the (i.e., target) object referred to in sentences (Experiment 1), or with doing so int…

  • An ear and eye for language: Mechanisms underlying second language word learning

    Open Access•Marie-Josée Bisson, Anuenue Kukona et al.•ARTICLE•Bilingualism Language and Cognition•2021

    To become fluent in a second language, learners need to acquire a large vocabulary. However, the cognitive and affective mechanisms that support word learning, particularly among second language learners, are only beginning to be understood. Prior research has focused on intentional learning and small artificial lexicons. In the current study investigating the sources of individual variability in word learning and their underlying mechanisms, par…

  • Online mouse cursor trajectories distinguish phonological activation by linguistic and nonlinguistic sounds

    Open Access•Anuenue Kukona, Adrian Jordan•ARTICLE•Psychonomic Bulletin & Review•2023

    Four online mouse cursor tracking experiments (total N = 208) examined the activation of phonological representations by linguistic and nonlinguistic auditory stimuli. Participants hearing spoken words (e.g., “bell”) produced less direct mouse cursor trajectories toward corresponding pictures or text when visual arrays also included phonologically related competitors (e.g., belt) as compared with unrelated distractors (e.g., hose), but no such ph…

  • Lexical influences on predictive mouse cursor movements

    Open Access•Anuenue Kukona•ARTICLE•Language and Cognition•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 29

    Two mouse cursor tracking experiments investigated lexical prediction. Participants heard predictive sentences (e.g., “What the librarian will read, which is shown here, is the...”) and viewed visual arrays with predictable targets (e.g., book) and phonological competitors (e.g., bull) or unrelated distractors (e.g., goat). Participants tasked with clicking on the (i.e., target) object referred to in sentences (Experiment 1), or with doing so int…

  • Predicting at speed during L2 sentence processing

    Open Access•Anuenue Kukona, Khursheda Akhter et al.•ARTICLE•Bilingualism Language and Cognition•2026

    Comprehenders must accommodate variable speech rates during real-world communication, including rapid speech that necessitates rapid processing. This research investigated whether non-native comprehenders predict (i.e., what will come next) even when hearing rapid speech. Native and non-native participants heard predictive and non-predictive sentences (e.g., “ride...” vs. “spot...”) at normal and fast speech rates (e.g., averaging ~3 vs. 9 syllab…

  • Interplay of semantic and phonological predictions in language comprehension: Insights from the visual world paradigm

    Open Access•Armando Q Angulo-Chavira, Alejandra Mitzi Castellón-Flores et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition•2026

    Prediction in language processing is a fundamental cognitive function that supports efficient comprehension and interaction by anticipating upcoming linguistic input from multiple cues, including semantic (meaning-based) and phonological (sound-based) information. This study examined the interaction between semantic and phonological pre-activation during predictive language processing using the visual world paradigm. Across seven experiments with…

Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sentence (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Multisensory perception and integration (2 works) · Phonology (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae