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Randy Lynn Newman
ResearcherPublications, citations & collaboration network
Randy Lynn Newman is a researcher indexed in ScholarIQ from OpenAlex & ORCID. ScholarIQ records 20 works, 537 citations, an h-index of 10 and an i10-index of 11.
20
Works
537
Citations
10
h-index
11
i10-index
IDs:OpenAlex
How has Randy Lynn Newman's publication output changed over time?
ScholarIQpublication output · 2003–2013
Output grew0% over the shown period — from 1 works in 2003 to 1 in 2013.
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
20032004200720082010201120122013
What are the most-cited papers on Randy Lynn Newman?
ScholarIQmost cited works
Investigating the Time Course of Spoken Word Recognition: Electrophysiological Evidence for the Influences of Phonological Similarity
Amy S. Desroches, Randy Lynn Newman, Marc F. Joanisse
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 2008132 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Electrophysiological markers of pre-lexical speech processing: Evidence for bottom–up and top–down effects on spoken word processing
Randy Lynn Newman, John F. Connolly
S3694117. 200879 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Influence of phonological expectations during a phoneme deletion task: Evidence from event‐related brain potentials
Randy Lynn Newman, John F. Connolly, Elisabet Service, K. Mcivor
S167723465. 200377 Citations
Determining the role of phonology in silent reading using event-related brain potentials
Randy Lynn Newman, John F. Connolly
S88795315. 200476 Citations
Modulation of brain regions involved in word recognition by homophonous stimuli: An fMRI study
Randy Lynn Newman, Marc F. Joanisse
Brain Research. 201041 Citations
Related on ScholarIQ
Acadia University
Institution
Investigating the Time Course of Spoken Word Recognition: Electrophysiological Evidence for the Influences of Phonological Similarity
Paper
Electrophysiological markers of pre-lexical speech processing: Evidence for bottom–up and top–down effects on spoken word processing
Paper
Influence of phonological expectations during a phoneme deletion task: Evidence from event‐related brain potentials
Paper
Determining the role of phonology in silent reading using event-related brain potentials
Paper
Modulation of brain regions involved in word recognition by homophonous stimuli: An fMRI study
Paper