Saturday Parallel Schedule

Parallel Session talks are each 5 minutes long, with 5-6 per  talks session presented during the first half hour of each session. Talks are listed in preferred order of presentation but may be presented in a different order if needed at the time of the session.  Time slots are not listed for each 5 minute talk within a session because we urge attendees to pick a single session to attend and listen to all presentations in that session, and not jump from session to session. We hope that this will promote group discussion.  Parallel sessions are thematically organized.

★ Indicates talk is part of the special session on Language Acquisition and Language Processing: Finding New Connections

HourSessionTimeThemeTitleAuthorsLinks
Hour 1112:30SpeechDo faces speak volumes? A methodological perspective on social biases in speech comprehension and evaluation across three age groupsAdriana Hanulikova Abstract
Discussion
Hour 1112:30SpeechRecognition of minimal pairs in (un)predictive sentence contexts in two types of noiseMarjolein van Os, Jutta Kray and Vera Demberg Abstract
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Hour 1112:30Speech★ Parents speak more about Object Features when children engage in Sustained AttentionRyan Peters and Chen Yu Abstract
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Hour 1112:30SpeechFacilitating the processing of foreign accent reduces bias against nonnative speakersShiri Lev-Ari and Katarzyna Grabka Abstract
Discussion
Hour 1112:30SpeechLanguages spoken by more people are more sound-symbolicShiri Lev-Ari, Ivet Kancheva, Louise Marston, Hannah Morris, Teah Swingler and Madina Zaynudinova Abstract
Discussion
Hour 1112:30SpeechIndividual differences in accent adaptationXin Xie and T. Florian Jaeger Abstract
Discussion
Hour 1212:30Lexicon and Lexical ProcessingMultiverse analysis of eye-tracking data: Reexamining the ambiguity advantage effectCaren Rotello, Brian Dillon and Caroline Andrews Abstract
Discussion
Hour 1212:30Lexicon and Lexical ProcessingComputational Estimation of Lexical Semantic Norms: A New FrameworkBryor Snefjella and Idan Blank Abstract
Discussion
Hour 1212:30Lexicon and Lexical ProcessingObjective ages of acquisition for 3300+ simplified Chinese charactersZhenguang Cai, Shuting Huang, Zebo Xu and Nan Zhao Abstract
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Hour 1212:30Lexicon and Lexical ProcessingVisual recognition of morphologically complex words by second language learners: A masked priming studyMariia Baltais and Anna Jessen Abstract
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Hour 1212:30Lexicon and Lexical ProcessingOnline Processing of Derived and Inflected Words in L1 Turkish: A Masked Priming ExperimentRefika Cimen and Filiz Cele Abstract
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Hour 1312:30Disorders and Individual Differences★ ERP responses to lexical-semantic processing differentiate toddlers at high clinical risk for autism and language disorderChiara Cantiani, Valentina Riva, Chiara Dondena, Elena Maria Riboldi, Maria Luisa Lorusso and Massimo Molteni Abstract
Discussion
Hour 1312:30Disorders and Individual DifferencesIndividual differences in language ability: Quantifying the relationships between linguistic experience, general cognitive skills and linguistic processing skillsFlorian Hintz, Cesko C. Voeten, Christina Isakoglou, James M. McQueen and Antje S. Meyer Abstract
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Hour 1312:30Disorders and Individual Differences★ Exposure to Plurals Can Help or Hurt Plural ProductionJustin Kueser, Ryan Peters, Pat Deevy and Laurence Leonard Abstract
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Hour 1312:30Disorders and Individual Differences★ Recovery from semantic prediction violations during sentence processing in preschoolers with Developmental Language DisorderMichelle Indarjit, Mariel Schroeder, Patricia Deevy, Laurence Leonard and Arielle Borovsky Abstract
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Hour 1312:30Disorders and Individual DifferencesIndividual Differences in the Perception of Foreign-Accented IronyVeranika Puhacheuskaya and Juhani Järvikivi Abstract
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Hour 1312:30Disorders and Individual DifferencesThe impact of structural and functional lesions in the ventral stream on online semantic integrationNoelle Abbott, Niloofar Akhavan, Michelle Gravier and Tracy Love Abstract
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Hour 1412:30Garden-Path EffectsIs reanalysis selective when regressions are manually controlled?Dario Paape and Shravan Vasishth Abstract
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Hour 1412:30Garden-Path EffectsPrediction of successful reanalysis based on eye-blink rate and reading timesLola Karsenti and Aya Meltzer-Asscher Abstract
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Hour 1412:30Garden-Path EffectsReanalysis difficulty modulates cumulative structural priming effects in sentence comprehensionMing Xiang and Weijie Xu Abstract
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Hour 1412:30Garden-Path EffectsInteraction between local coherence and garden path effects supports a nonlinear dynamical model of sentence processingRoeland Hancock and Whitney Tabor Abstract
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Hour 1412:30Garden-Path EffectsCoordination ambiguity resolution in native and non-native language comprehensionYesi Cheng, Hiroki Fujita and Ian Cunnings Abstract
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Hour 1412:30Garden-Path EffectsBack to the Future: Do Influential Results from 1980s Psycholinguistics Replicate?Fernanda Ferreira, Gwendolyn Rehrig, Madison Barker, Eleonora Beier, Suphasiree Chantavarin, Beverly Cotter, Zhuang Qiu, Matthew Lowder and Hossein Karimi Abstract
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Hour 1512:30PragmaticsPresupposition projection from disjunction is symmetricAlexandros Kalomoiros and Florian Schwarz Abstract
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Hour 1512:30Pragmatics★ Pragmatic inference facilitates word retention in school-aged childrenKatherine Trice, Marina Hernandez Santana, Dionysia Saratsli, Leah Heisler and Zhenghan Qi Abstract
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Hour 1512:30PragmaticsA corpus-based study of (non-)exhaustivity in wh-questionsMorgan Moyer and Judith Degen Abstract
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Hour 1512:30Pragmatics`At least' as a scalar modifier: Scalar diversity and ignorance inferencesStavroula Alexandropoulou Abstract
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Hour 1512:30PragmaticsPriming pragmatic reasoning in the verification and evaluation of comparisonsVishakha Shukla, Madeleine Long, Vrinda Bathia and Paula Rubio-Fernandez Abstract
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Hour 1612:30Reading and Sentence ProcessingSelf-reported inner speech salience moderates implicit prosody effectsMara Breen and Evelina Fedorenko Abstract
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Hour 1612:30Reading and Sentence ProcessingGuiding Implicit Prosody with Delexicalized Melodies: Evidence from a Match/Mismatch TaskNicholas Van Handel, Matthew Wagers and Amanda Rysling Abstract
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Hour 1612:30Reading and Sentence ProcessingUsing eye movements to predict performance on reading comprehension testsDiane Meziere, Lili Yu, Erik Reichle, Titus von der Malsburg and Genevieve McArthur Abstract
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Hour 1612:30Reading and Sentence ProcessingReading Minds, Reading Stories: Social-Cognitive Abilities are Related to Linguistic Processing of Narrative ViewpointLynn S. Eekhof, Kobie van Krieken and Roel M. Willems Abstract
Discussion
Hour 2713:30Event Cognition and LanguageThe interaction between grammaticality congruence and register-situation formality congruence in German sentence processing: an eye-tracking-reading pilot studyCamilo Rodriguez Ronderos, Aine Ito, Katja Maquate and Pia Knoeferle Abstract
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Hour 2713:30Event Cognition and Language★ Event Completion, Not Ongoingness, Is Language Dependent: Crosslinguistic Evidence from ERPs in English and RussianAnna Katikhina and Vicky Lai Abstract
Discussion
Hour 2713:30Event Cognition and LanguageCase marking influences the apprehension of briefly exposed eventsArrate Isasi-Isasmendi, Caroline Andrews, Sebastian Sauppe, Monique Flecken, Moritz Daum, Itziar Laka, Martin Meyer and Balthasar Bickel Abstract
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Hour 2713:30Event Cognition and LanguageConceptualisation and formulation of motion event sentences in L2.Matias Morales, Martin Pickering and Holly Branigan Abstract
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Hour 2713:30Event Cognition and Language★ Patterns of motion expression in children with or without a language disorderSamantha Emerson, Karla McGregor and Şeyda Özçalışkan Abstract
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Hour 2713:30Event Cognition and LanguageThe role of prior discourse in the context of action: Insights from pronoun resolutionTiana Simovic and Craig Chambers Abstract
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Hour 2713:30Event Cognition and LanguageThe social cost of maxims violation: Pragmatic behavior informs speaker evaluationAndrea Beltrama and Anna Papafragou Abstract
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Hour 2813:30Language ProductionPerceptual contrast as a visual heuristic in the formulation of referential expressionsMadeleine Long, Isabelle Moore, Francis Mollica and Paula Rubio-Fernandez Abstract
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Hour 2813:30Language ProductionBut what can I do with it?: Speakers name interactable objects earlier in scene descriptionsMadison Barker, Gwendolyn Rehrig and Fernanda Ferreira Abstract
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Hour 2813:30Language ProductionCulture, collectivism, and second language use affect perspective taking in language productionMax Dunn, Zhenguang G. Cai, Zebo Xu, Holly Branigan and Martin Pickering Abstract
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Hour 2813:30Language ProductionThe Role of Relatedness on Sentence ProductionJacqueline Erens and Jessica Montag Abstract
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Hour 2813:30Language ProductionSpeech Rate Convergence in Spontaneous ConversationMaya Ricketts, Benjamin Schultz and Duane Watson Abstract
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Hour 2813:30Language ProductionA cross-cultural study of the use and comprehension of color words: English vs MandinkaPaula Rubio-Fernandez and Jara-Ettinger Julian Abstract
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Hour 2913:30Pronouns and Referring Expressions★ Recall and production of singular they/them pronounsBethany Gardner and Sarah Brown-Schmidt Abstract
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Hour 2913:30Pronouns and Referring Expressions★ Gender-inclusivity in English pronoun selection by L1 English and Spanish speakersCara Walker and Lauren Ackerman Abstract
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Hour 2913:30Pronouns and Referring ExpressionsBias against "she" pronouns can be rapidly overcome by changing event expectationsTill Poppels, Veronica Boyce, Chelsea Ajunwa, Titus von der Malsburg and Roger Levy Abstract
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Hour 2913:30Pronouns and Referring ExpressionsThe online application of structural and semantic biases during pronoun resolutionMarkus Bader and Yvonne Portele Abstract
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Hour 2913:30Pronouns and Referring ExpressionsSingular vs. Plural Themselves: Evidence from the Ambiguity AdvantageNicholas Van Handel, Lalitha Balachandran, Stephanie Rich and Amanda Rysling Abstract
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Hour 2913:30Pronouns and Referring ExpressionsSingular they in transition: ERP evidence and individual differencesPeiyao Chen, Olivia Leventhal, Sadie Camilliere, Amanda Izes and Daniel Grodner Abstract
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Hour 21013:30Sentence ParsingMismatches in Subject-Verb Agreement: The Processing of Numeral Quantifiers in TurkishAyşe Gül Özay-Demircioğlu Abstract
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Hour 21013:30Sentence ParsingRegional constructions still need learned after adaptationEmily Atkinson and Julie Boland Abstract
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Hour 21013:30Sentence ParsingUnderstanding center embedding sentences: Can agreement and resumption help?Hila Davidovitch, Maayan Keshev and Aya Meltzer-Asscher Abstract
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Hour 21013:30Sentence ParsingWhen singular morphology meets notional plurality: another puzzle for agreementMartina Abbondanza and Francesca Foppolo Abstract
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Hour 21013:30Sentence ParsingDistribution matters: change in relative frequency affects syntactic processingValerie Langlois and Jennifer Arnold Abstract
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Hour 21013:30Sentence ParsingCognitive Control and Ambiguity Resolution: Beyond Conflict ResolutionVarvara Kuz, Keyue Chen, Clement Veall and Andrea Santi Abstract
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Hour 21113:30Language Development and Speech★ Six-month-old infants' abilities to represent regularities in speechIrene de la Cruz-Pavía and Judit Gervain Abstract
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Hour 21113:30Language Development and Speech★ The newborns' brain detects utterance-level prosodic contoursAnna Martinez-Alvarez, Silvia Benavides-Varela and Judit Gervain Abstract
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Hour 21113:30Language Development and Speech★ Distributional learning as a driver of robust speech processingXin Xie, Andrés Buxó-Lugo and Chigusa Kurumada Abstract
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Hour 21113:30Language Development and Speech★ The Identifiability of Consonants and of Syllable Boundaries in Infant-Directed EnglishDaniel Swingley Abstract
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Hour 21113:30Language Development and Speech★ The presence of background noise reduces interlingual phonological competition during non-native speech recognitionFlorian Hintz, Cesko C. Voeten and Odette Scharenborg Abstract
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Hour 21213:30Sentence ParsingAn investigation of the time-course of syntactic and semantic interference in online sentence comprehensionDaniela Mertzen, Brian W. Dillon, Ralf Engbert and Shravan Vasishth Abstract
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Hour 21213:30Sentence ParsingA cue-based approach to processing adjunctsEthan Myers and Masaya Yoshida Abstract
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Hour 21213:30Sentence ParsingRetrieval interference in the processing of RCs: Evidence from the visual-world paradigmGwynna Ryan and Matthew Lowder Abstract
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Hour 21213:30Sentence ParsingLonger encoding times facilitate subsequent retrieval during sentence processingHossein Karimi, Michele Diaz and Eva Wittenberg Abstract
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Hour 21213:30Sentence ParsingCue-based retrieval model of parsingJakub Dotlacil Abstract
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Hour 21213:30Sentence ParsingCompeting Effects of Syntax and Animacy in Priming of Relative Clause AttachmentMelodie Yen, Idan Blank and Kyle Mahowald Abstract
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Hour 21313:30Issues in Real-time ProcessingLanguage modeling using a neural network shows effects on N400 beyond just surprisalDon Bell-Souder, Shannon McKnight, Vladimir Zhdanov, Sean Mullen, Akira Miyake, Phillip Gilley and Albert Kim Abstract
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Hour 21313:30Issues in Real-time ProcessingThe Posterior P600 reflects Reanalysis but not RepairEdward Alexander, Trevor Brothers and Gina Kuperberg Abstract
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Hour 21313:30Issues in Real-time ProcessingModeling subcategorical information maintenance in spoken word recognitionWednesday Bushong and T. Florian Jaeger Abstract
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Hour 21313:30Issues in Real-time ProcessingInterpreting implausible sentences: The role of phonological similarityJianyue Bai and Zhenguang Cai Abstract
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Hour 21313:30Issues in Real-time ProcessingThe Stability of Individual ERP Response Dominance Within and Across ConditionsTamarae Hildebrandt and Jonathan R. Brennan Abstract
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