Publicacions en què col·labora amb Melanie Labusch (15)

2024

  1. Development of Moral Judgments in Impersonal and Personal Dilemmas in Autistic Spectrum Disorders from Childhood to Late Adolescence

    Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, Vol. 54, Núm. 2, pp. 691-703

  2. Dissociating the Effects of Visual Similarity for Brand Names and Common Words

    Journal of Cognition, Vol. 7, Núm. 1

  3. One more trip to Barcetona: on the special status of visual similarity effects in city names

    Psychological Research, Vol. 88, Núm. 1, pp. 271-283

  4. Tracking the brain signature of (mis)spelled logotypes via letter transpositions and replacements

    Scientific Reports, Vol. 14, Núm. 1

  5. Visual word identification beyond common words: The role of font and letter case in brand names

    Memory and Cognition

2023

  1. Are Goats Chèvres, Chévres, Chevres, and Chevres? Unveiling the Orthographic Code of Diacritical Vowels

    Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, Vol. 49, Núm. 2, pp. 301-319

  2. Computational models, educational implications, and methodological innovations: The realm of visual word recognition

    Psicológica: Revista de metodología y psicología experimental, Vol. 44, Núm. 2

  3. Examining Letter Detector Tolerance through Offset Letter Halves: Evidence from Lexical Decision

    Journal of Cognition, Vol. 6, Núm. 1

  4. Just a mark: Diacritic function does not play a role in the early stages of visual word recognition

    Psychonomic Bulletin and Review, Vol. 30, Núm. 4, pp. 1530-1538

  5. Rëâdīńg wõrdš wîth ōrńåmêńtš: is there a cost?

    Frontiers in Psychology, Vol. 14

2022

  1. Are brand names special words? Letter visual-similarity affects the identification of brand names, but not common words

    British Journal of Psychology, Vol. 113, Núm. 3, pp. 835-852

  2. Does adding an accent mark hinder lexical access? Evidence from Spanish

    Journal of Cultural Cognitive Science, Vol. 6, Núm. 2, pp. 219-228

  3. How are words with diacritical vowels represented in the mental lexicon? Evidence from Spanish and German

    Language, Cognition and Neuroscience, Vol. 37, Núm. 4, pp. 457-468

  4. The impact of capitalized German words on lexical access

    Psychological Research, Vol. 86, Núm. 3, pp. 891-902

2021

  1. The Omission of Accent Marks Does Not Hinder Word Recognition: Evidence From Spanish

    Frontiers in Psychology, Vol. 12