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English reflexives have been one of the main topics to explore intrusion effects from structurally illicit but feature-matching attractors during retrieval. Sturt (2003), using eye-tracking, claimed two stages of processing reflexives. Parsers use only structural cues to retrieve antecedents in an initial stage. Then feature-matching attractors have an effect on processing at a later stage of processing. Bedecker & Straub (2002), on the other hand, argue that a feature-matching attractor is retrieved as a potential antecedent at the same time when parsers encounter the reflexive, favoring an intrusion effect under the cue-based retrieval theory (Lewis & Vasishth, 2005). This study mainly discusses the brain response of the overt gender marking in reflexive processing in the absence of any attractors and in the presence of a gender-matching attractor.
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