FRIDAY, MARCH 22: POSTER SESSION 2
6:00 - 8:00 pm, Dining Commons, CUNY Graduate Center (Fifth Avenue, between
34th and 35th Streets)
Please click on author name(s) or paper title to
view the corresponding abstract.
Catherine Anderson (Northwestern University) Recursion vs. layers:
Production and perception of prosody in verb complement ambiguities |
Dale J. Barr (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) The time course of mutual perspective in lexical activation and selection |
David Caplan (Harvard Medical School), Gloria Waters, Louise Stanczak (Boston University) & Nat Alpert (Massachusetts General
Hospital) Individual differences in rCBF responses to syntactic processing |
Katy Carlson (Northwestern University) Use of pitch accents and pitch range in processing and production |
Evan Chen, Florian Wolf & Edward Gibson (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology) Syntactic storage costs in sentence comprehension |
Ioana Constantinescu & Roberto G. de Almeida (Concordia University) The effect of verb transitivity preferences in sentence comprehension by LD readers |
Rick Dale & Morten H. Christiansen (Cornell University) The emergence of coordinated phonological and prosodic cues for syntactic processing |
Michael Walsh Dickey & Cynthia K. Thompson (Northwestern University) The resolution of filler-gap dependencies in aphasia: Evidence from on-line anomaly detection |
Kathleen Eberhard, Matthias Scheutz, Kathleen Targowski & Jeffrey Spies (University of Notre
Dame) The effects of grammatical gender associations in one's native language on the processing of word representations in a second language: Evidence
for interactive processing of lexical representations in bilingual memory |
Ivy V. Estabrooke (Georgetown University), Kristen Mordecai, Pauline Maki (National Institute of Aging) & Michael T. Ullman (Georgetown
University) Sex hormone effects on language |
Christian J. Fiebach, Ina Bornkessel & Angela D. Friederici (Max Planck Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience,
Leipzig) Individual differences in the maintenance of preferred readings: Activation vs. inhibition |
Peter C. Gordon & Randall Hendrick (University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill) NP interference in sentence processing |
Ana Gouvea, Colin Phillips & David Poeppel (University of Maryland, College
Park) Relative clause processing and extraposition in Brazilian Portuguese and English |
Christine Guerrera-Mahoney, Kenneth I. Forster & Janet Nicol (University of
Arizona, Tucson) Do semantics affect the syntactic processing of ambiguous words? |
Roberto Heredia (Texas A&M International University) & Jyotsna Vaid (Texas A&M
University) Processing code-switched sentences: Effects of semantic constraint, guest word phonology and guest word frequency |
Robin L. Hill & Roger P.G. van Gompel (University of Dundee) Wrapping up the frequency effect |
John Ingram & Thu Nguyen (University of Queensland) Prosodic cues for compounds and phrases in English, Japanese and Vietnamese |
Nenad Lovrić (Graduate Center, City University of New York) It's the prosody that matters in Croatian |
James Magnuson (Columbia University), Michael K. Tanenhaus & Richard Aslin (University of
Rochester) Form class constraints on spoken word recognition |
Randi C. Martin & A. L. Inglis (Rice University) Working memory at work: Semantic STM in sentence comprehension |
Sandra Muckel (Saarland University & University of Leipzig) & Thomas
Pechmann (University of Leipzig) Indirect prosodic constraints on gap
identification in German
|
Srini Narayanan (SRI International and ICSI, Berkeley) & Daniel Jurafsky (University of Colorado,
Boulder) Combining structure and probabilities in a Bayesian model of human sentence processing |
Erin L. O'Bryan (University of Arizona), David J. Townsend (Montclair State University) & Thomas G. Bever (University of
Arizona) Slips of the ear: A new way to investigate post-sentence auditory representations |
Despina Papadopoulou & Harald Clahsen
(University of Essex) The relative clause attachment ambiguity in
Greek |
Nohsook Park & Randi C. Martin (Rice University) A contribution of phonological representations to immediate sentence recall |
Amy Perfors, Kalee Geidermann Magnani & Anne Fernald (Stanford University)
Speed and accuracy in on-line comprehension are related to vocabulary growth in 15- to 25-month-old children |
Douglas Rohde (Carnegie Mellon University & Massachusetts Institute of
Technology) Syntactic and semantic processing in a connectionist model of complex sentence comprehension and production |
Nicolas Ruh (University of Freiburg), Kerstin Klφckner (Saarland University) & Lars Konieczny (University of
Freiburg) Reassessing the ability of simple recurrent networks (SRNs) to account for verbal working memory performance |
Ralf Rummer, Johannes Engelkamp (Saarland University) & Lars Konieczny (University of
Freiburg) Subordination facilitates processing and memory of sentences |
Anthony Sanford (University of Glasgow), Andrew Stewart (Unilever Research Port Sunlight), Patrick Sturt (University of Glasgow) & Annie Archambault
(Unilever Research Port
Sunlight) Text change detection |
Shari R. Speer (The Ohio State University), Amy J. Schafer (University of Hawaii) & Paul Warren (Victoria University of
Wellington) Wanna-contraction and prosodic disambiguation in US and NZ English |
Karsten Steinhauer (Georgetown University) The P600/SPS reconsidered: Phonological influences |
Eivind Nessa Torgersen (University of Reading) Temporal factors in perception of the voicing contrast: Immediate semantic effects on speech processing and the L2 learner |
Vivian Tsang &
Suzanne Stevenson (University of Toronto) The role of the syntax/semantics mapping in
SLA: Computational experiments in verb classification |
Tessa Warren (University of Massachusetts, Amherst) & Ted Gibson (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology) Evidence for a constituent-based distance metric in distance-based complexity theories |
Duane G. Watson & Edward Gibson (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) When does prosody influence parsing? |
Gloria Waters, Sasha Yampolsky (Boston University) & David Caplan (Harvard Medical
School) Syntactic processing under load and noise interference |
Masaya Yoshida (University of Maryland, College Park) When negative statements are easier: Processing polarity items in Japanese |
UP
Thursday, March 21: Poster Session 1
Friday, March 22: Poster Session 2
Address for correspondence: sentproc@gc.cuny.edu.
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