Humans fail to consistently repeat the same word over and over due to verbal satiation
Scientific literature robustly supports the phenomenon of semantic satiation, wherein the continuous repetition of a word leads to a temporary loss of meaning or perceptual shifts.
The retrieved papers consistently support the psychological concept of semantic satiation and verbal transformations, showing that continuous repetition of a word alters perception and diminishes semantic access. No papers refute this claim.
Kondo HM, Hasegawa R, Ezaki T, Sakata H, Ho HT. Functional coupling between auditory memory and verbal transformations.. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-54013-z
Paper 1 discusses how verbal transformations and sensory adaptation occur during the continuous repetition of a physically unchanging word.
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Li X, Zeng M, Gao L, Li S, Niu Z, Wang D, Li T, Bai X, Gao X. The Mechanism of Word Satiation in Tibetan Reading: Evidence from Eye Movements.. 2022. https://doi.org/10.16910/jemr.15.5.3
Paper 2 demonstrates semantic satiation effects at greater repetition levels during reading tasks.
Zhang X, Lian J, Yu Z, Tang H, Liang D, Liu J, Liu JK. Revealing the mechanisms of semantic satiation with deep learning models.. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1038/s42003-024-06162-0
Paper 9 utilizes computational models to explore the neural and network mechanisms of semantic satiation, acknowledging the phenomenon where words lose meaning after repeated presentation.
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