Cognitive representation of spontaneous motion in a second languagedoi:10.18710/N8KO4ODataverseNO2018-11-131Ji, Yinglin, 2018, "Cognitive representation of spontaneous motion in a second language", https://doi.org/10.18710/N8KO4O, DataverseNO, V1Cognitive representation of spontaneous motion in a second languagedoi:10.18710/N8KO4OJi, YinglinJi, YinglinShenzhen University2018-11-1215BYY063DataverseNOThe Tromsø Repository of Language and Linguistics (TROLLing)Ji, YinglinJi, Yinglin2018-11-12Arts and Humanitiesmotion event cognitionlinguistic relativity hypothesisEnglishsecond language acquisitionMandarin Chinese<p>This dataset is related to the project ‘Cognitive representation of spontaneous motion in a second language’. All files starting with “triad” are the stimulus data.</p> <p></p> <p>This psycholinguistic project tests whether Chinese–English bilinguals can reconstruct their cognitive pattern in the direction of the target system when judging the similarity between spontaneous motion screens. English main verbs encode Manner of motion only, while Chinese verb compounds express Manner and Path simultaneously. Chinese monolinguals are thus predicted to develop a motion cognition pattern highlighting both Manner and Path salience whereas English monolinguals are more likely to be Manner-oriented.</p> <p></p> <p>The data collected are analyzed by the explicit measure of preferences (i.e. manner-match or path-match) and the implicit measure of reaction time (in millisecond). It is reported that although participants on the whole prefer the path-match in their judgments, their reaction time differs significantly in a pattern that reflects the typological differences between Chinese and English in motion event encoding.</p>2017-01-012018-12-31ChinaUnited KingdomShenzhenGuangdongLondonexperimental data (psycholinguistic)<a href="http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0">CC0 1.0</a>Ji, Yinglin. 2019. ‘Cognitive Representation of Spontaneous Motion in a Second Language: An Exploration of Chinese Learners of English’. Frontiers in Psychology 10. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2019.02706.10.3389/fpsyg.2019.02706Ji, Yinglin. 2019. ‘Cognitive Representation of Spontaneous Motion in a Second Language: An Exploration of Chinese Learners of English’. Frontiers in Psychology 10. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2019.02706.00_README.txttext/plain01_proportion.txttext/plain02_chance_analysis_SPSS_code.txttext/plain03_preference_data.txttext/plain04_preference_R_code.txttext/plain05_RT_all_data.txttext/plain06_RT_R_code.txttext/plaintriad 01.jpgimage/jpegtriad 02.jpgimage/jpegtriad 03.jpgimage/jpegtriad 04.jpgimage/jpegtriad 05.jpgimage/jpegtriad 06.jpgimage/jpegtriad 07.jpgimage/jpegtriad 08.jpgimage/jpegtriad 09.jpgimage/jpegtriad 10.jpgimage/jpegtriad 11.jpgimage/jpegtriad 12.jpgimage/jpegtriad 13.jpgimage/jpegtriad 14.jpgimage/jpegtriad 15.jpgimage/jpegtrIad 16.jpgimage/jpeg