Cognitive Science of Language
Edited by: Tamara Swaab and Matthew Traxler
Volume 6 (2012)
Representing Motion in Language Comprehension: Lessons From Neuroimaging (pages 67–84)
Silvia P. Gennari
Volume 5 (2011)
Comprehension of Linguistic Dependencies: Speed-Accuracy Tradeoff Evidence for Direct-Access Retrieval From Memory (pages 764–783)
Stephani Foraker and Brian McElree
Deaf Readers as Bilinguals: An Examination of Deaf Readers’ Print Comprehension in Light of Current Advances in Bilingualism and Second Language Processing (pages 691–704)
Pilar Piñar, Paola E. Dussias and Jill P. Morford
The Brain Basis of Individual Differences in Language Comprehension Abilities (pages 635–649)
Chantel S. Prat
Language and Music in the Musician Brain (pages 617–634)
Mireille Besson, Julie Chobert and Céline Marie
Iconicity in Language Processing and Acquisition: What Signed Languages Reveal (pages 603–616)
Robin L. Thompson
Homesigners as Late Learners: Connecting the Dots from Delayed Acquisition in Childhood to Sign Language Processing in Adulthood (pages 525–537)
Jill P. Morford and Barbara Hnel-Faulhaber
Using Mechanical Turk to Obtain and Analyze English Acceptability Judgments (pages 509–524)
Edward Gibson, Steve Piantadosi and Kristina Fedorenko
Prosodic Breaks in Sentence Processing Investigated by Event-Related Potentials (pages 424–440)
Sara Bögels, Herbert Schriefers, Wietske Vonk and Dorothee J. Chwilla
‘How Much
Correction of Syntactic Errors Are There, Anyway?’ (pages
322–335)
Kathryn Bock
Generating
Spoken Sentences: The Relationship Between Words and Syntax (pages
310–321)
Linda R. Wheeldon
How Talker Identity Relates to Language Processing (pages 190–204)
Sarah C. Creel and Micah R. Bregman
Emotion, Language, and the Brain (pages 108–125)
Sonja A. Kotz and Silke Paulmann
Functionally Localizing Language-Sensitive Regions in Individual Subjects With fMRI: A Reply to Grodzinsky’s Critique of Fedorenko and Kanwisher (2009) (pages 78–94)
Evelina Fedorenko and Nancy Kanwisher
Visual Attention and Structural Choice in Sentence Production Across Languages (pages 95–107)
Andriy Myachykov, Dominic Thompson, Christoph Scheepers and Simon Garrod
Mind-wandering While Reading: Attentional Decoupling, Mindless Reading and the Cascade Model of Inattention (pages 63–77)
Jonathan Smallwood
Volume 4 (2010)
Neurocognitive Contexts for Morphological Complexity: Dissociating Inflection and Derivation (pages 1063–1073)
Mirjana Bozic and William Marslen-Wilson
Broca’s Area and Language Processing: Evidence for the Cognitive Control Connection (pages 906–924)
Jared M. Novick, John C. Trueswell and Sharon L. Thompson-Schill
Syntactic Priming Effects in Comprehension: A Critical Review (pages 925–937)
Kristen M. Tooley and Matthew J. Traxler
Language in Schizophrenia Part 1: An Introduction (pages 576–589)
Gina R. Kuperberg
Language in Schizophrenia Part 2: What Can Psycholinguistics Bring to the Study of Schizophrenia…and Vice Versa? (pages 590–604)
Gina R. Kuperberg
The Picture of the Linguistic Brain: How Sharp Can It Be? Reply to Fedorenko & Kanwisher (pages 605–622)
Yosef Grodzinsky
Language of the Aging Brain: Event-Related Potential Studies of Comprehension in Older Adults (pages 623–638)
Edward W. Wlotko, Chia-Lin Lee and Kara D. Federmeier
Sign Language Processing (pages 430–444)
Manuel Carreiras
Children Build on Pragmatic Information in Language Acquisition (pages 445–457)
Eve V. Clark and Patricia Matos Amaral
Long-Distance Coarticulation in Spoken and Signed Language: An Overview (pages 348–362)
Michael Grosvald
Discourse Markers across Speakers and Settings (pages 269–281)
Jean E. Fox Tree
How Speakers Refer: The Role of Accessibility (pages 187–203)
Jennifer E. Arnold
Volume 3 (2009)
From Tracking Statistics to Learning words: Statistical Learning and Lexical Acquisition (pages 1379–1389)
Katharine Graf Estes
Quantifiers and Discourse Processing (pages 1390–1402)
Kevin B. Paterson, Ruth Filik and Linda M. Moxey
Mirror Neurons, the Motor System and Language: From the Motor Theory to Embodied Cognition and Beyond (pages 1403–1416)
Jonathan H. Venezia and Gregory Hickok
People Use their Knowledge of Common Events to Understand Language, and Do So as Quickly as Possible (pages 1417–1429)
Ken McRae and Kazunaga Matsuki
How Prosody Influences Sentence Comprehension (pages 1188–1200)
Katy Carlson
Monitoring in Language Perception (pages 1211–1224)
Nan Van De Meerendonk, Herman H.J. Kolk, Dorothee J. Chwilla and Constance Th.W.M. Vissers
Auditory Word Recognition: Evidence from Aphasia and Functional Neuroimaging (pages 824–838)
Sheila E. Blumstein
Neuroimaging of Language: Why Hasn’t a Clearer Picture Emerged? (pages 839–865)
Evelina Fedorenko and Nancy Kanwisher
The Cross-linguistic Study of Sentence Production (pages 866–887)
T. Florian Jaeger and Elisabeth J. Norcliffe
Sentence Parsing in a Morphologically Rich Language – Finnish (pages 719–733)
Jukka Hyönä and Seppo Vainio
Speech Development in Prelingually Deaf Children with Cochlear Implants (pages 1–18)
Marie-Eve Bouchard, Christine Ouellet and Henri Cohen
The Role of Prominence Information in the Real-Time Comprehension of Transitive Constructions: A Cross-Linguistic Approach (pages 19–58)
Ina Bornkessel-Schlesewsky and Matthias Schlesewsky
Development of Executive Control and Language Processing (pages 59–89)
Reiko Mazuka, Nobuyuki Jincho and Hiroaki Oishi
Prosody in First Language Acquisition – Acquiring Intonation as a Tool to Organize Information in Conversation (pages 90–110)
Shari R. Speer and Kiwako Ito
Semantic Underspecification in Language Processing (pages 111–127)
Steven Frisson
Watching the Word Go by: On the Time-course of Component Processes in Visual Word Recognition (pages 128–156)
Jonathan Grainger and Phillip J. Holcomb
The Role of the Theory-of-Mind Cortical Network in the Comprehension of Narratives (pages 157–174)
Robert A. Mason and Marcel Adam Just
Volume 2 (2008)
The Neural Mechanisms of Coreference (pages 1013–1037)
Kerry Ledoux and C. Christine Camblin
Discourse Impairments Following Right Hemisphere Brain Damage: A Critical Review (pages 1038–1062)
Clinton L. Johns, Kristen M. Tooley and Matthew J. Traxler
How Parkinson’s Disease Affects Non-verbal Communication and Language Processing (pages 739–759)
Marc D. Pell and Laura Monetta
The Right Hemisphere’s Contribution to the Processing of Semantic Relationships between Words (pages 550–568)
Karima Kahlaoui, Lilian C. Scherer and Yves Joanette
Gesture Gives a Hand to Language and Learning: Perspectives from Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental Psychology and Education (pages 569–588)
Spencer D. Kelly, Sarah M. Manning and Sabrina Rodak
Hesitation Disfluencies in Spontaneous Speech: The Meaning of um (pages 589–602)
Martin Corley and Oliver W. Stewart
The Neurocognition of Referential Ambiguity in Language Comprehension (pages 603–630)
Mante S. Nieuwland and Jos J. A. Van Berkum
Do We Need a Distinction between Arguments and Adjuncts? Evidence from Psycholinguistic Studies of Comprehension (pages 631–646)
Damon Tutunjian and Julie E. Boland
Anticipatory Processes in Sentence Processing (pages 647–670)
Yuki Kamide
Second Language Processing of Filler-Gap Dependencies by Late Learners (pages 372–388)
Andrea Dallas and Edith Kaan
Attention to Spoken Word Planning: Chronometric and Neuroimaging Evidence (pages 389–405)
Ardi Roelofs
Parallelism and Competition in Syntactic Ambiguity Resolution (pages 234–250)
Charles Clifton Jr. and Adrian Staub
What’s ‘Right’ in Language Comprehension: Event-Related Potentials Reveal Right Hemisphere Language Capabilities (pages 1–17)
Kara D. Federmeier, Edward W. Wlotko and Aaron M. Meyer
Language Processing in Frontotemporal Dementia: A Brief Review (pages 18–35)
Jonathan E. Peelle and Murray Grossman
Volume 1 (2007)
Event-Related Potentials and Language Processing: A Brief Overview (pages 571–591)
Edith Kaan
Joint Attention and Vocabulary Development: A Critical Look (pages 195-207)
Nameera Akhtar and Morton Ann Gernsbacher
Bilingual Language Processing (pages 168-194)
Timothy Desmet and Wouter Duyck
The Form of Referential Expressions in Discourse (pages 84-99)
Amit Almor and Veena A. Nair
Three Conundrums of Language Lateralization (pages 48-70)
Kathleen Baynes and Debra L. Long
The ‘Good Enough’ Approach to Language Comprehension (pages 71-83)
Fernanda Ferreira and Nikole D. Patson
Lexical and Sublexical Influences on Eye Movements During Reading (pages 17-31)
Simon P. Liversedge and Hazel I. Blythe
Syntactic Priming (pages 1-16)
Holly Branigan
