Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Despite a century of research into visual word recognition, basic questions remain unresolved about the functional architecture of the process that maps visual inputs from orthographic analysis onto lexical form and meaning and about the units of analysis in terms of which these processes are conducted. Here  use magnetoencephalography, supported by a masked priming behavioral study, to address these questions using contrasting sets of simple walk, complex swimmer, and pseudo-complex corner forms. Early analyses of orthographic structure, detectable in bilateral posterior temporal regions within a 150-230 msec time frame, are shown to segment the visual input into linguistic substrings words and morphemes that trigger lexical access in left middle temporal locations from 300 msec. These are primarily feedforward processes and are not initially constrained by lexical-level variables. Lexical constraints become significant from 390 msec, in both simple and complex words, with increased processing of pseudowords and pseudo-complex forms. These results, consistent with morpho-orthographic models based on masked priming data, map out the real-time functional architecture of visual word recognition, establishing basic feedforward processing relationships beten orthographic form, morphological structure, and lexical meaning.
['Caroline Whiting', 'Yury Shtyrov', 'William D. Marslen-Wilson']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Real-time functional architecture of visual word recognition
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Real-time functional architecture of visual word recognition"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Despite a century of research into visual word recognition, basic questions remain unresolved about the functional architecture of the process that maps visual inputs from orthographic analysis onto lexical form and meaning and about the units of analysis in terms of which these processes are conducted. Here  use magnetoencephalography, supported by a masked priming behavioral study, to address these questions using contrasting sets of simple walk, complex swimmer, and pseudo-complex corner forms. Early analyses of orthographic structure, detectable in bilateral posterior temporal regions within a 150-230 msec time frame, are shown to segment the visual input into linguistic substrings words and morphemes that trigger lexical access in left middle temporal locations from 300 msec. These are primarily feedforward processes and are not initially constrained by lexical-level variables. Lexical constraints become significant from 390 msec, in both simple and complex words, with increased processing of pseudowords and pseudo-complex forms. These results, consistent with morpho-orthographic models based on masked priming data, map out the real-time functional architecture of visual word recognition, establishing basic feedforward processing relationships beten orthographic form, morphological structure, and lexical meaning."}]