Program

Talk schedule for CUNY 2015

(updated March 16, 2015)

 

CLICK HERE FOR HYPERLINKED CONFERENCE PROGRAM BOOK (with abstracts)

 

CLICK HERE FOR THE FINAL VERSION OF THE POSTER SCHEDULE (PDF, updated March 12, 2015)

Thursday March 19

 ** denotes talks and posters that are part of the Special Session on Informativity.

Talk schedule for CUNY 2015

(updated March 16, 2015)

 

CLICK HERE FOR HYPERLINKED CONFERENCE PROGRAM BOOK (with abstracts)

 

CLICK HERE FOR THE FINAL VERSION OF THE POSTER SCHEDULE (PDF, updated March 12, 2015)

Thursday March 19

 ** denotes talks and posters that are part of the Special Session on Informativity.

 8-9am            

Breakfast

Welcome

 

Chair: Fernanda Ferreira

9-9:45am

** Towards a computational model of conceptualisation during human reference production

 

Emiel Krahmer

9:45-10:15am

Parses of corrected errors persist

L. Robert Slevc

 

10:15-10:45am

Why do readers answer questions incorrectly after reading garden-path sentences?

 

Zhiying Qian, Susan Garnsey and Kiel Christianson

10:45-11:15am

 

Break

 

Chair: Peter Gordon

11:15-11:45am

** Adaptation to unexpected word-forms in highly predictive sentential contexts

 

Shaorong Yan and Thomas Farmer

11:45-12:15pm

** Early dependency of frequency on predictability across and within both hemispheres

 

Yoana Vergilova, Heiner Drenhaus and Matthew Crocker

12:15-12:45pm

Eye-movements during reading and their relationship to the P200 and N400

Giulia Christine Pancani, Peter Gordon, Renske S. Hoedemaker, Matthew Lowder and Mariah Moore

 

12:45-2:45pm

 

Poster session 1 (Lunch provided)

 

Chair: Matthew Crocker

2:45-3:15pm

The advantage of starting big: learning from unsegmented input facilitates mastery of grammatical gender in an artificial language

 

Noam Siegelman and Inbal Arnon

3:15-3:45pm

The limits of associative learning in cross-situational word learning

 

Felix Wang and Toby Mintz

3:45-4:15pm

Retrieval interference in spoken language comprehension

Irina Sekerina, Luca Campanelli and Julie Van Dyke

 

4:15-4:45pm

 

Break

 

Chair: Edith Kaan

4:45-5:15pm

Inter-subject correlations of cortical activity during natural language processing in language-selective regions but not working-memory regions

 

Idan Blank and Evelina Fedorenko

5:15-5:45pm

** Predicting form and meaning: Evidence from ERPs

Aine Ito, Martin Corley, Martin J. Pickering, Andrea E. Martin, and Mante S. Nieuwland

 

5:45-6:30pm

** Linguistic experience and speech recognition under adverse listening conditions

 

Ann Bradlow

   

Friday March 20

 

8-9am

 

Breakfast

 

Chair: Irina Sekerina

9-9:45am

** Phonetic detail as a source of psycholinguistic data

 

Susanne Gahl

9:45-10:15am

Dynamic engagement of cognitive control facilitates recovery from misinterpretation

 

Nina Hsu and Jared Novick

10:15-10:45am

Cue strength and executive function in agreement comprehension

 

Laurel Brehm, Erika Hussey and Kiel Christianson

 10:45-10:55am

 

Annoucement of the

Jerrold J. Katz Young Scholar Award,

and other brief items

 

10:55-11:15am

 

Break

 

Chair: Sun-Ah Jun

11:15-11:45am

Using prosody to infer discourse status in normal-hearing and cochlear-implant listeners

 

Yi Ting Huang, Rochelle Newman, Allison Catalano and Matthew Goupell

11:45-12:15pm

** Focusing on contrast sets: Motivating Mandarin Chinese restrictive relative clauses in comprehension and production

 

Chien-Jer Charles Lin

12:15-12:45pm

** Prediction in the processing of repair disfluencies

 

Matthew Lowder and Fernanda Ferreira

12:45-2:45pm

 

Poster session 2 (Lunch provided)

 

Chair: Janet Fodor

2:45-3:15pm

** The role of adverbial modification on the prediction of upcoming verbs: An ERP study in German

 

Vera Demberg, Evangelia Kiagia and Francesca Delogu

3:15-3:45pm

Give me several hundred more milliseconds: the temporal dynamics of verb prediction.

 

Shota Momma, Hiromu Sakai and Colin Phillips

3:45-4:15pm

Contextual enrichment explains aspectual coercion

 

David Townsend and Kerry McDermott

4:15-4:45pm

 

Break

***Conference will move for the remainder of the day to Town & Gown on the USC campus.  Directions will be provided.***

 

Chair: Colin Phillips

4:45-5:15pm

Comprehension of case in German children: Evidence against a maturational hypothesis

Duygu Özge, Jaklin Kornfilt, Katja Münster, Pia Knoeferle, Aylin Küntay and Jesse Snedeker

 

5:15-5:45pm

** Prune early or prune late? Surprisal will cost you either way

Shodai Uchida, Manabu Arai, Edson T. Miyamoto and Yuki Hirose

 

5:45-6:30pm

** Not when – but how, and what?

Roger Levy

 

7:30pm–9:30pm

 

Conference party (at the Continental Club; pre-registration required)

 

 

 Saturday March 21

 

8-9am

 

Breakfast

 

Chair: Victor Ferreira

9-9:45am

** Predictability and Planning in Reference Production

 

Jennifer E. Arnold

9:45-10:15am

Visual grouping affects number agreement production

 

Laurel Brehm

10:15-10:45am

A cross-linguistic model of production and comprehension in visual worlds

Franklin Chang and Andrew Jessop

 

10:45-11:15am

 

Break

 

Chair: Matt Wagers

11:15-11:45am

** N400 semantic expectation effects provide evidence for rapid pronoun resolution

 

Sol Lago, Anna Namyst and Ellen Lau

11:45-12:15pm

Syntax or discourse? Processing implicit control from passives

Michael McCourt, Jeffrey Jack Green, Ellen Lau and Alexander Williams

 

12:15-12:45pm

Does wh-filler-gap dependency formation resolve local ambiguity? 

Michael Frazier, Peter Baumann, Lauren Ackerman, David Potter and Masaya Yoshida

 

12:45-2:45pm

 

Poster session 3 (Lunch provided)

 

Chair: Jeff Runner

2:45-3:15pm

Verb phrase ellipsis: Evidence for the semantic account

Alison Hall, Jinying Zheng and Ye Tian

 

3:15-3:45pm

Pseudo relatives are easier than relative clauses: evidence from Tense

Nino Grillo, Barbara Hemforth, Céline Pozniak and Andrea Santi

3:45-4:15pm

Relative clause production in Spanish: Disentangling grammatical function assignment and constituent assembly processes

 

Laura Rodrigo, Hiromu Sakai and Jose Manuel Igoa

4:15-4:45pm

 

Break

 

Chair: Jennifer Arnold

4:45-5:15pm

** Perspective-taking: a domain-general cognitive ability?

Rachel Ryskin, Sarah Brown-Schmidt, Jonathan Tullis and Aaron Benjamin

5:15-5:45pm

** Speakers do not adapt their syntactic production to their listeners’ preferences

Rachel Ostrand, Benjamin Bergen and Victor Ferreira

5:45-6:30pm

** Robust language understanding in a variable world (and implications for production)

T Florian Jaeger