Erratum

In Volume 64, Issue 12 of The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (December 2011), pp. 2405–2424, the incorrect version of ‘There goes the neighbourhood: Contextual control over the breadth of lexical activation when reading aloud’ by Michael G. Reynolds and Derek Besner was published.

The publisher, Psychology Press, would like to apologise to the authors and to the readers for this error.

The correct article with all corrections has now been published online and can be found here. Please note the online version now differs from the print version.

In particular, we should like to draw your attention to corrections made to Tables 4, 5 and 6, and to several updated references. The correct versions of the tables and the updated references are shown below as well as in the online version of the article.

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Table 4.

Mean RTs and percentage error for pseudohomophones as a function of base-word frequency, neighbourhood density, and list context

List		Base-word frequency				Frequency effect
		Low frequency		High frequency
		RT	%E	RT	%E	RT	%E
Pure	Low N	687	7.2	678	7.7	9	–0.5
	High N	670	3.4	657	3.6	13	–0.2
	N effect	17	3.8	21	4.1
Mixed	Low N	683	9.4	680	11.6	3	–2.2
	High N	644	5.2	649	4.8	–5	0.3
	N effect	39	4.2	31	6.8

Note: %E = percentage error. RT = reaction time, in ms. The values in italics are the difference scores (which is the “effect”).

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Table 5.

Cycles to criterion in DRC for the broad and narrow lexical activation parameter sets as a function of minimum naming parameter, base-word frequency, and neighbourhood density for the stimuli used in the present experiment

Lexical activation	Minimum naming parameter	Base-word frequency				Neighbourhood density
		Low	High	BWFE		Low	High	N effect
Broad	.25	79	79	0	ns	87	70	17*
	.35	94	95	–1	ns	106	83	23*
	.43	106	108	–2	ns	121	93	28*
	.50	117	120	–3	ns	135	102	33*
	.55	126	129	–3	ns	146	108	38*
	.70	151	156	–5	ns	178	129	49*
Narrow	.25	102	102	0	ns	103	100	3*
	.35	124	122	2*		126	120	6*
	.43	141	138	3*		143	136	7*
	.50	155	153	2*		159	149	10*
	.55	166	165	1*		170	158	12*
	.70	198	196	1	ns	209	186	23*

Note: DRC = Dual-Route Cascaded model. BWFE = base-word frequency effect.

ns: p > .05.

*

p < .05.

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Table 3.

Mean cycles to criterion in CDP+ as a function of minimum naming parameter, base-word frequency, and neighbourhood density for the stimuli used in the present experiment

List	Criterion	N	Raw data			Controlling for letter length
			Base-word frequency		BWFE	Base-word frequency		BWFE
			Low	High		Low	High
Pure	High	Low	159	166	–7	158	162	–4
		High	158	152	6	159	155	4
		N effect	1	14		–1	7
Mixed	Low	Low	140	151	–11	138	147	–9
		High	140	139	1	142	142	0
		N effect	0	12		–4	5

Note: CDP+ = Connectionist Dual-Process model. BWFE = base-word frequency effect. The values in italics are the difference scores (which is the “effect”).