Young Scholar Awards

The Role of Locality and Formulation Ease during Sentence Production (with Samar Husain)

A transient binding model of interference in sentence processing (with Mandy Cartner, Aya Meltzer-Asscher, Brian Dillon)

Kate Stone (University of Potsdam): Two ERP experiments challenging existing accounts of the N400 semantic illusion (with Milena Rabovsky)

Studying relative clause representations: a novel parsing model and priming paradigm (with Tal Linzen)

An infrequent, large cost underlies garden path effects: an RT distribution approach (with Brian Dillon)

Sanghee Kim (University of Chicago): Memory retrieval is sensitive to discourse status: through the lens of pronoun resolution (with Ming Xiang)

Zach Maher (UMD): They know who speak this way: knowledge of variation in listeners with different experiences of African American language (with Jan Edwards and Jared Novick)

Anti-local anaphors in Telugu are subject to local antecedent interference (with Matt Wagers)

Where do you think the ball is?: Using webcam-based eye-tracking to investigate mental representations of object locations in transfer-of-possession events (with Elsi Kaiser)

Eun-Kyoung Rosa Lee  (UMD): Argument roles and verb expectations: Narrowing a comprehension-production contrast (with Masato Nakamura, Hanna Muller, Colin Phillips) 

Sanghee Kim (Chicago): Memory retrieval selectively targets different discourse units (with Ming Xiang)

Sebastian Sauppe (Zurich): The Agent Bias in Comprehension is Robust in an OVS Language, at least for Human Referents: Evidence from Äiwoo (Solomon Islands) (with Åshild Næss, Giovanni Roversi, Martin Meyer, Ina Bornkessel-Schleswesky, Balthasar Bickel)