NIM

NIM is a search engine designed to look for the collection of psycholinguistic research materials. Its purpose is to simplify the task of researchers during the preparation and design of experiments.

Authors:  Marc Guasch,  Roger Boada,  Pilar Ferré,  Rosa Sánchez-Casas,  Antonio Masip,  Enric Sunyer
Updated:  2021-12-24
Source:  https://psico.fcep.urv.cat/utilitats/nim/
Keywords:  psycholinguistics,  lexicon,  word-recognition,  English,  Spanish,  Catalan

Psycholinguistic norms for more than 300 lexical signs in German Sign Language (DGS)

The first psycholinguistic norms for iconicity, age of acquisition, frequency, and transparency for more than 300 lexical signs in German Sign Language (Deutsche Gebärdensprache, DGS).

Authors:  Patrick C. Trettenbrein,  Nina-Kristin Pendzich,  Jens-Michael Cramer,  Markus Steinbach,  Emiliano Zaccarella
Updated:  2021-11-26
Source:  https://osf.io/mz8j4/
Keywords:  psycholinguistics,  lexicon,  database,  German-Sign-Language,  German,  English

childLex

childLex is based on a corpus of children’s books and comprises 10 million words that were syntactically annotated and lemmatized. childLex reports linguistic norms for lexical, superlexical, and sublexical variables in three different age groups: 6–8 (grades1–2), 9–10 (grades 3–4), and 11–12 years (grades 5–6).

Authors:  Sascha Schroeder,  Kay-Michael Würzner,  Julian Heister,  Alexander Geyken,  Reinhold Kliegl
Updated:  2021-03-02
Source:  https://osf.io/m59uv/
Keywords:  language,  lexicon,  reading-development,  linguistics,  German

Phonetics.jl

A collection of functions to analyze phonetic data in Julia.

Authors:  Matthew C. Kelley
Updated:  2021-02-08
Source:  https://github.com/maetshju/phonetics.jl
Keywords:  julia,  vowels,  plotting,  lexicon,  acoustic-distance,  neighborhood-density,  phonotactic-probability

ASL-LEX

An online database of the lexical and phonological properties of American Sign Language.

Authors:  Naomi Caselli,  Karen Emmorey,  Zed Sevcikova Sehyr,  Ariel Cohen-Goldberg,  Cindy O'Grady Farnady
Updated:  2020-12-24
Source:  https://asl-lex.org/index.html
Keywords:  American-Sign-Language,  lexicon,  phonology,  morpheme,  semantics

Mini Pinyin

A dataset creating a false language based on Mandarin Chinese for the purpose of studying higher order language learning

Authors:  Zachariah R. Cross,  Lena Zou-Williams,  Erica M. Wilkinson,  Matthias Schlesewsky,  Ina Bornkessel-Schlesewsky
Updated:  2020-12-24
Source:  http://crr.ugent.be/archives/806
Keywords:  lexicon,  word-recognition,  age-of-acquisition,  linguistics

ArtLex-en: Acoustic and EMA data on thousands of words and syllables spoken by a single speaker of American English

EMA and acoustic data on over 20,000 words and approximately 2,000 controlled syllables spoken in isolation by a single speaker of Midwestern American English.

Authors:  Charles Redmon,  Seulgi Shin,  Panying Rong
Updated:  2020-03-10
Source:  https://gitlab.com/chredmon/ku-artlex_eng1
Keywords:  electromagnetic-articulography,  acoustics,  lexicon,  english

The French Lexicon Project

The French Lexicon Project contains lexical decision times for over 38,000 French words.

Authors:  Ludovic Ferrand,  Boris New,  Marc Brysbaert,  Emmanuel Keuleers,  Patrick Bonin,  Alain Meot,  Maria Augustinova,  Christophe Pallier
Updated:  2020-02-03
Source:  https://osf.io/f8kc4/
Keywords:  lexicon,  vocabulary,  French,  word-frequency,  word-recognition

Auditory English Lexicon Project

The Auditory English Lexicon Project (AELP) is a multi-talker, multi-region psycholinguistic database of 10,170 spoken words and 10,170 spoken nonwords.

Authors:  Winston D. Goh,  Melvin J. Yap,  Qian Wen Chee
Updated:  2019-12-24
Source:  https://inetapps.nus.edu.sg/aelp/
Keywords:  psycholinguistics,  database,  lexicon,  audition,  semantics,  English

The English Lexicon Project

The English Lexicon Project affords access to a large set of lexical characteristics, along with behavioral data from visual lexical decision and naming studies of 40,481 words and 40,481 nonwords.

Authors:  David A. Balota,  Melvin Yap,  Michael Cortese,  Keith Hutchison,  Brett Kessler,  Bjorn Loftis,  James Neely,  Douglas Nelson,  Greg Simpson,  Rebecca Treiman,  Greg Burgess
Updated:  2019-09-28
Source:  https://elexicon.wustl.edu/
Keywords:  psycholinguistics,  memory,  computational-modeling,  lexicon,  text-database