保前文高
(首都大学東京 人文科学研究科 言語科学教室)
Word production requires conceptual preparation, lexical processes, phonological processes, and motor preparation. Indefrey and Levelt (2004) proposed the time course of these stages in serial progress, without including the effect of overt speech. To clarify this effect, we recorded electroencephalogram from participants performing the following three tasks: naming, phonology, and category tasks. We found that task differences were observed sequentially as the model suggested. Moreover, a semantic interference effect was observed only in naming task. Our results suggest that the speech motor command of the word affects early lexical-semantic processes. We propose some modifications of the model include cascade and interaction between stages.