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Dušica Filipović Đurđević
Researcher at University of Novi Sad
Publications - 15
Citations - 523
Dušica Filipović Đurđević is an academic researcher from University of Novi Sad. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lexical decision task & Concreteness. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 8 publications receiving 456 citations. Previous affiliations of Dušica Filipović Đurđević include University of Belgrade.
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An amorphous model for morphological processing in visual comprehension based on naive discriminative learning.
TL;DR: A 2-layer symbolic network model based on the equilibrium equations of the Rescorla-Wagner model (Danks, 2003) is proposed, showing that for pseudo-derived words no special morpho-orthographic segmentation mechanism is required and predicting that productive affixes afford faster response latencies for new words.
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Morphological facilitation for regular and irregular verb formations in native and non-native speakers: Little evidence for two distinct mechanisms
Laurie Beth Feldman,Aleksandar Kostic,Dana M. Basnight-Brown,Dušica Filipović Đurđević,Matthew J. Pastizzo +4 more
TL;DR: Collectively, reliable facilitation for regulars and patterns across verb type and task provided little support for a processing dichotomy based on inflectional regularity in either native or non-native speakers of English.
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Information and learning in processing adjective inflection.
TL;DR: Learning discriminatively about inflectional paradigms and classes, and about their contextual or syntagmatic embedding, sheds light on human language-processing efficiency and on the fascinating complexity of naturally emerged language systems.
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Allomorphic responses in Serbian pseudo-nouns as a result of analogical learning
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss allomorphic variations of Serbian instrumental singular form of pseudo-nouns as emerging from analogical learning and compare the predictions derived from memory-based language processing models with results from a previous experimental study with adult Serbian native speakers.
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Multidisciplinary investigation links backward-speech trait and working memory through genetic mutation
Stefan Prekovic,Dušica Filipović Đurđević,Dušica Filipović Đurđević,Gábor Csifcsák,Olivera Sveljo,Oliver Stojkovic,Milica M. Jankovic,Katarina Koprivsek,Laura E. Covill,Milos Lucic,Thomas Van den Broeck,Christine Helsen,Fabiola Ceroni,Frank Claessens,Dianne F. Newbury +14 more
TL;DR: The data suggest that the ability to speak backwards is afforded by an extraordinary working memory capacity, and it is hypothesised that this is served by cholinergic projections from the basal forebrain to the frontal cortex and supported by visual semantic loops within the left fusiform gyrus.