B-01 |
Control as A-movement: Evidence from the processing of forward and backward control in Korean Nayoung Kwon, Maria Polinsky, & Robert Kluender |
B-02 |
Predicting subjects' argument structure preferences: A matter of adequate corpus data Sandra Pappert, Johannes Schliesser, Dirk P. Janssen, & Thomas Pechmann |
B-03 |
Withdrawn |
B-04 |
The integration of multiple sources of information in auditory sentence processing Hee-Sun Kim |
B-05 |
When the verb arrives late to the party: Referential, lexical and prosodic effects on Korean parsing Youngon Choi, John C. Trueswell, Kwangil Choi, & Youngjin Kim |
B-06 |
Online effects of NP types on sentence complexity: Eye tracking evidence on English and Korean Yoonhyoung Lee, Marcus Johnson, Peter C. Gordon, & Randall Hendrick |
B-07 |
Japanese and Korean speakers' errors and corrections during sentence comprehension: Evidence from eye-movement monitoring in a picture selection task Reiko Mazuka, Gary Feng, Youngon Choi, & Li Yi |
B-08 |
The processing of noun phrase number agreement: evidence from 15 and 18 month old infants Ana C. Gouvea & John J. Kim |
B-09 |
Verbal mood selection and the resolution of syntactic ambiguities in Spanish Josep Demestre & José E. García-Albea |
B-10 |
Rich agreement cues argument structure in on-line processing of Basque Leticia Pablos & Colin Phillips |
B-11 |
Cause for optimism or cause for pessimism? Processing valence tendencies in online sentence comprehension Luca Onnis & Thomas Farmer |
B-12 |
Sensitivity comes from age and experience: Age and span effects on the ability to utilize contextual information Thomas A. Farmer, Karen A. Kemtes, & Morten H. Christiansen |
B-13 |
Withdrawn |
B-14 |
Discourse context can completely overrule lexical-semantic violations: Evidence from the N400 Mante S. Nieuwland & Jos J. A. van Berkum |
B-15 |
Testing the limits of the semantic illusion phenomenon: ERPs reveal temporary change deafness in discourse comprehension Mante S. Nieuwland & Jos J. A. van Berkum |
B-16 |
Frequency-based competition accounts can't explain garden-path strength Markus Bader, Jana Häussler, & Josef Bayer |
B-17 |
Lexical category ambiguity in head-final sentences Markus Bader, Tanja Schmid, & Josef Bayer |
B-18 |
Coordination ambiguities in the visual world paradigm P. E. Engelhardt, K. G. D. Bailey, & F. Ferreira |
B-19 |
German word order and expectation-based syntactic processing Roger Levy |
B-20 |
Thematic revision before the verb? Christoph Scheepers |
B-21 |
Discourse, syntax, and prosody: Event related potentials reveal an immediate interaction R. Kerkhofs, W. Vonk, H. J. Schriefers, & D. J. Chwilla |
B-22 |
How multiple prosodic boundaries work Katy Carlson, Charles Clifton, Jr., & Lyn Frazier |
B-23 |
Poster withdrawn |
B-24 |
On the relation between prosodic structure and syntactic decisions in spoken sentence comprehension and production Celia Teira & Jose M. Igoa |
B-25 |
Effects of transitional probabilities on reading Jason Barker, Christine Guerrera, & Janet Nicol |
B-26 |
DP internal structure and the visual world context—when syntax meets pragmatics Ming Xiang, Paul Engelhardt, Anne-Elizabeth True Woodruff, & Fernanda Ferreira |
B-27 |
What's next? Sufficiency of subject-object plausibility for anticipatory eye movements Alissa Melinger & Andrea Weber |
B-28 |
Subcategorization possibilities trigger syntactic expectations: Evidence from the processing of heavy NP shift Adrian Staub, Charles Clifton, Jr., & Lyn Frazier |
B-29 |
Disfluency in dialogue: the speaker's problem Hannele B. M. Nicholson, Ellen Gurman Bard, Anne H. Anderson, Yiya Chen, & Catriona Havard |
B-30 |
The non-arbitrary distribution of disfluency in spoken English has consequences for the listener Martin Corley, Lucy MacGregor, Michael Schnadt, & David Donaldson |
B-31 |
Flexibility, simultaneity, and exchange errors in sentence production Eric S. Solomon & Neal J. Pearlmutter |
B-32 |
Relative contributions of feedback and editing in language production: Evidence from the SLIP paradigm Corey T. McMillan, Martin Corley, & Robert J. Hartsuiker |
B-33 |
Whose picture? Reference resolution in and out of picture NPs Elsi Kaiser, Jeffrey T. Runner, Rachel S. Sussman, & Michael K. Tanenhaus |
B-34 |
Withdrawn |
B-35 |
Grammatical role and position parallelism in pronoun resolution: A visual-world eye-tracking study Juhani Järvikivi, Roger van Gompel, Jukka Hyönä, & Raymond Bertram |
B-36 |
Making inferences and resolving anaphors: Use of information structure and gender stereotype information Pirita Pyykkönen, Jukka Hyönä, & Roger van Gompel |
B-37 |
Towards a quantitative corpus-based evaluation measure for syntactic theories Franklin Chang, Elena Lieven, & Michael Tomasello |
B-38 |
Toward zero-parameter predictions of reading times: A new computational theory of sentence comprehension as skilled working memory retrieval Richard L. Lewis & Shravan Vasishth |
B-39 |
A hypothesis about serial order information in parsing (that yields a novel explanation of center-embedding difficulty) Richard L. Lewis & Shravan Vasishth |
B-40 |
Sentential load and lexical semantic processing: text-change studies Alison J. S. Sanford & Anthony J. Sanford |
B-41 |
The effect of telicity on eye movements during reading Erin L. O'Bryan, Benjamin C. Jones, & Jason Barker |
B-42 |
Passives are not always harder: on the interaction of syntactic structure and thematic fit Inbal Arnon, Martin Pickering, & Holly Branigan |
B-43 |
Verb type and syntactic ambiguity resolution: an ERP study Andrea E. Martin, Charles E. Clifton, Jr., Neil Stillings, & Joanna Morris |
B-44 |
Effects of verb class and frame frequency on processing Sudha Arunachalam & David Embick |
B-45 |
Semantic effect in processing Korean double nominative/accusative construction Kyung Sook Shin |
B-46 |
Processing of negative polarity items in Korean Sunyoung Lee |
B-47 |
The relation between integration costs, reading times and acceptability-ratings in complex sentences Manuel Gimenes & François Rigalleau |
B-48 |
The relationship between processing difficulty and grammaticalization: Effects of relative clause type on word order preferences Laura M. Gonnerman & Celina R. Hayes |
B-49 |
Resolution of globally ambiguous pronouns varies as a function of reading demands. Andrew J. Stewart, Judith Holler, & Evan Kidd |
B-50 |
Do speakers avoid ambiguities during dialogue? Sarah L. Haywood, Martin J. Pickering, & Holly P. Branigan |