Measuring inconsistencies can lead you forward. The case of imageability and concreteness ratings

According to the traditional view, both imageability and concreteness ratings reflect the way word meanings rely on information mediated by the senses. As a consequence, the two measures should and do correlate. The link between these two indexes was already hypothesized and demonstrated by Paivio,...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Sara eDellantonio [verfasserIn] Claudio eMulatti [verfasserIn] Luigi ePastore [verfasserIn] Remo eJob [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2014

Schlagwörter:	abstract words concreteness Imageability concrete words emotion words

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Frontiers in Psychology - Frontiers Media S.A., 2010, 5(2014)
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:5 ; year:2014

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00708

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ034473092

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callnumber-first	B - Philosophy, Psychology, Religion
author	Sara eDellantonio
spellingShingle	Sara eDellantonio misc BF1-990 misc abstract words misc concreteness misc Imageability misc concrete words misc emotion words misc Psychology Measuring inconsistencies can lead you forward. The case of imageability and concreteness ratings
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topic_title	BF1-990 Measuring inconsistencies can lead you forward. The case of imageability and concreteness ratings abstract words concreteness Imageability concrete words emotion words
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title	Measuring inconsistencies can lead you forward. The case of imageability and concreteness ratings
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title_sort	measuring inconsistencies can lead you forward. the case of imageability and concreteness ratings
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title_auth	Measuring inconsistencies can lead you forward. The case of imageability and concreteness ratings
abstract	According to the traditional view, both imageability and concreteness ratings reflect the way word meanings rely on information mediated by the senses. As a consequence, the two measures should and do correlate. The link between these two indexes was already hypothesized and demonstrated by Paivio, Yuille & Madigan (1968) in a seminal article, where they introduced the idea of imageability ratings for the first time. However, in this first study, they also noted a contrasting pattern in the ratings for imageability and concreteness with some words that refer to affective attitudes or emotional states receiving high imageability but low concreteness ratings. Recent studies confirm this inconsistency (e.g., Altarriba & Bauer, 2004) leading to the claim that emotion words form a particular class of terms different from both concrete and abstract words. Here we use the MRC psycholinguistic database to show that the there are other classes of terms for which imageability and concreteness are uncorrelated. We show that the common feature of these word classes is that they directly or indirectly refer to proprioceptive, interoceptive, or affective states, i.e. to internal, body-related, sensory experiences. Thus, imageability and concreteness can no longer be considered interchangeable constructs; rather, imageability is a different, and perhaps more interesting, measure: it not only reflects the ease with which memories of external events come to mind, as previously hypothesized, but also reflects the ease with which memories of internal events come to mind.
abstractGer	According to the traditional view, both imageability and concreteness ratings reflect the way word meanings rely on information mediated by the senses. As a consequence, the two measures should and do correlate. The link between these two indexes was already hypothesized and demonstrated by Paivio, Yuille & Madigan (1968) in a seminal article, where they introduced the idea of imageability ratings for the first time. However, in this first study, they also noted a contrasting pattern in the ratings for imageability and concreteness with some words that refer to affective attitudes or emotional states receiving high imageability but low concreteness ratings. Recent studies confirm this inconsistency (e.g., Altarriba & Bauer, 2004) leading to the claim that emotion words form a particular class of terms different from both concrete and abstract words. Here we use the MRC psycholinguistic database to show that the there are other classes of terms for which imageability and concreteness are uncorrelated. We show that the common feature of these word classes is that they directly or indirectly refer to proprioceptive, interoceptive, or affective states, i.e. to internal, body-related, sensory experiences. Thus, imageability and concreteness can no longer be considered interchangeable constructs; rather, imageability is a different, and perhaps more interesting, measure: it not only reflects the ease with which memories of external events come to mind, as previously hypothesized, but also reflects the ease with which memories of internal events come to mind.
abstract_unstemmed	According to the traditional view, both imageability and concreteness ratings reflect the way word meanings rely on information mediated by the senses. As a consequence, the two measures should and do correlate. The link between these two indexes was already hypothesized and demonstrated by Paivio, Yuille & Madigan (1968) in a seminal article, where they introduced the idea of imageability ratings for the first time. However, in this first study, they also noted a contrasting pattern in the ratings for imageability and concreteness with some words that refer to affective attitudes or emotional states receiving high imageability but low concreteness ratings. Recent studies confirm this inconsistency (e.g., Altarriba & Bauer, 2004) leading to the claim that emotion words form a particular class of terms different from both concrete and abstract words. Here we use the MRC psycholinguistic database to show that the there are other classes of terms for which imageability and concreteness are uncorrelated. We show that the common feature of these word classes is that they directly or indirectly refer to proprioceptive, interoceptive, or affective states, i.e. to internal, body-related, sensory experiences. Thus, imageability and concreteness can no longer be considered interchangeable constructs; rather, imageability is a different, and perhaps more interesting, measure: it not only reflects the ease with which memories of external events come to mind, as previously hypothesized, but also reflects the ease with which memories of internal events come to mind.
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title_short	Measuring inconsistencies can lead you forward. The case of imageability and concreteness ratings
url	https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00708 https://doaj.org/article/dd865bac6c4f4096ac6f9c751169dbf4 http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00708/full https://doaj.org/toc/1664-1078
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Measuring inconsistencies can lead you forward. The case of imageability and concreteness ratings

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