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Theories that give support to the existence of a morphological decomposition step on the path between the visual exposition to the verbal stimulus and the access to its entry in the lexicon can adopt two different positions. On the one hand, supra-lexical theories claim that such a step would follow the access to the meaning of the word. Pre-lexical theories, on the other hand, state that it would be previous to lexical access so that the decomposition would not take any semantic information into account. Another option is the one chosen by Schreuder and Baayen (1995) and Longtin and Meunier (2007), as they propose a double influence of morphological units at the prelexical stage as well as at the supra-lexical one. However, these two convergent theories show a central divergence, as the former posits a model with three processing stages in morphological processing, whereas the latter claims for a model with only two steps. The present paper aims to solve this opposition by proposing a lexical decision task where three types of critical stimuli were presented: Spanish words (aceptacion), possible pseudo-words (aceptamiento) and impossible pseudo-words (aceptaz). Our results point to a model in two steps for words that are stored in the mental lexicon and in three steps for new, unknown, stimuli.

¿Cómo se da la descomposición morfológica en el procesamiento léxico? Una cuestión de etapas