Open Research
Research Resources
This page provides access to datasets and research materials developed through my work and related CLP Lab collaborations. Each resource is listed with its associated publication, repository record and licence so that researchers can assess, use and acknowledge it appropriately.
Only resources that are publicly available and sufficiently documented appear here. Additional Thai psycholinguistic materials remain in development and will be added when they are ready for responsible public release.
Resource 01Thai Object Norms
Thai Norms for 480 Colour Object Photographs
This dataset provides normative information from 584 Thai university students for 480 colour object photographs from the Bank of Standardized Stimuli (BOSS). Participants viewed each photograph, generated its Thai name, and provided ratings of several object properties, allowing normative values to be calculated for each stimulus. The measures include name agreement, category agreement, image agreement, object familiarity, visual complexity, age of acquisition, ease of grasping, and ease of miming.
Picture-naming materials are widely used in research on aphasia, ageing, and related disorders affecting language and cognition. The norms may therefore help researchers develop culturally and linguistically appropriate experimental tasks for Thai-speaking populations.
Although the dataset was not developed as a diagnostic instrument or as a source of clinical normative data, it may provide a useful foundation for future research, instrument development, and validation involving Thai-speaking populations. Its university-level normative sample should nevertheless be taken into account when considering applications to children, older adults, or clinical populations. The normative dataset and its supporting materials are openly available through ReShare, the UK Data Service repository.
Access the datasetResource 02Mime Initiation Latency Norms
Mime Initiation Latency Norms for Object Photographs
This resource provides a behavioural motor-affordance measure for 189 object photographs. Mime initiation latency is the time taken to begin pantomiming how an object would typically be used after viewing its photograph. Unlike subjective ratings of ease of grasping or action-related properties, it provides a behavioural measure of how readily an object's associated action can be accessed.
The OSF project contains the dataset and research materials associated with the published study by Ludington and Clarke. The resource may be useful when selecting or controlling object stimuli in research on embodied cognition, object processing, language and action. It may also provide a useful foundation for future research on disorders affecting action knowledge or object use, although these applications remain to be established.
The MIL resource is a behavioural research norm, not a clinical test or diagnostic measure. Any use with neurological or clinical populations would require separate validation and an appropriate comparison sample.
Access the datasetUsing and Citing the Resources
Please consult the licence attached to each resource before reuse. Dataset and article licences may differ, and the original publications should be cited when the norms or methods inform a study.
If you use one of these resources, I would be pleased to hear about the project. Questions about variables, documentation or potential research applications can be submitted through the contact form.