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

Hour	Parallel Session	Time	Theme	Title	Authors	Links
Hour 1	1	12:30	Sentence Parsing: Ambiguities and Illusions	Attachment Preferences in Participle Constructions	Caroline Berg-Love and Masaya Yoshida	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	1	12:30	Sentence Parsing: Ambiguities and Illusions	Revisiting attachment preferences in Spanish: is there a high attachment bias?	Noelia A. Stetie and Gabriela Mariel Zunino	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	1	12:30	Sentence Parsing: Ambiguities and Illusions	Illusory NPI licensing and identification of universal quantifier restrictions in real time	Luis Hildebrandt and E. Matthew Husband	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	1	12:30	Sentence Parsing: Ambiguities and Illusions	The missing VP effect in German: Effects of syntactic position and degree of embedding	Markus Bader	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	1	12:30	Sentence Parsing: Ambiguities and Illusions	Mandarin argument structure processing: ERP reading data from reversible and irreversible NNV sentences with and without BA and BEI	Max Wolpert, Jiarui Ao, Hui Zhang, Shari Baum and Karsten Steinhauer	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	1	12:30	Sentence Parsing: Ambiguities and Illusions	PPI Illusion Ignores Binding but is Facilitated by Reactivation	Wesley Orth and Masaya Yoshida	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	2	12:30	Discourse	Second Language Processing of Information at the Syntax-Discourse Interface	Didem Kurt and Nazik Dinçtopal Deniz	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	2	12:30	Discourse	English locative inversions are not special in terms of their discourse function	Giuseppe Ricciardi, Rachel Ryskin and Edward Gibson	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	2	12:30	Discourse	#fitspo: Cognitive Implications of Interacting with "Fitspiration" Content on Social Media	Jordan Zimmerman, Angelica De Rezende, Anna Wright, Kaitlin Lord and Sarah Brown-Schmidt	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	2	12:30	Discourse	The Role of Sensory Experience and Communication Modality in the Neural Mechanisms Supporting Social Communicative Processes: A fNIRS Hyperscanning Study	Lauren Berger, Clifton Langdon, Xian Zhang, Joy Hirsch and Ilaria Berteletti	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	2	12:30	Discourse	Decomposing the focus effect: Evidence from reading	Morwenna Hoeks, Maziar Toosarvandani and Amanda Rysling	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	2	12:30	Discourse	Syntactic focus activates mentioned and unmentioned alternatives in Samoan	Sasha Calhoun, Mengzhu Yan, Honiara Salanoa, Fualuga Taupi and Emma Kruse Va'Ai	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	3	12:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Do islands affect only filler-gap dependencies? Evidence from Spanish	Alejandro Rodriguez and Grant Goodall	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	3	12:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Acceptability of extraction out of adjuncts depends on discourse factors	Anne Abeillé, Barbara Hemforth, Elodie Winckel and Edward Gibson	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	3	12:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	The structural source of English Subject Islands	David Potter and Katy Carlson	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	3	12:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Semantic interference in dependency formation: NP types in cleft sentences	Myung Hye Yoo and Rebecca Tollan	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	3	12:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Backgroundedness measures predict island status of non-finite adjuncts in English	Savithry Namboodiripad, Felicia Bisnath, Alex Kramer, Noah Luntzlara and Adele Goldberg	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	3	12:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Oscillatory dynamics of complex dependency processing reveal unique roles for attention and working memory mechanisms	Shannon McKnight, Don Bell-Souder, Phillip Gilley, Akira Miyake and Albert Kim	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	4	12:30	Predictive Processing	It takes two the tango: Predictability and detectability affect processing of phrase structure errors	Anthony Yacovone, Paulina Piwowarczyk and Jesse Snedeker	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	4	12:30	Predictive Processing	Comparison of Structural and Neural Language Models as Surprisal Estimators	Byung-Doh Oh, Christian Clark and William Schuler	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	4	12:30	Predictive Processing	Lexical and partial prediction in a Brazilian Portuguese eye-tracking corpus	João Vieira, Sidney Leal, Erica dos Santos Rodrigues, Sandra Maria Aluísio, Denis Drieghe and Elisangela Nogueira Teixeira	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	4	12:30	Predictive Processing	★ Do children predict grammatical gender of nouns?	Katja Haeuser, Yoana Vergilova and Jutta Kray	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	4	12:30	Predictive Processing	Both semantic and form representations are pre-activated during sentence comprehension: Evidence from EEG Representational Similarity Analysis	Lin Wang, Trevor Brothers, Cheng Feng, Sophie Greene, Ole Jensen and Gina Kuperberg	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	4	12:30	Predictive Processing	Contributions of Propositional Content and Syntactic Categories in Sentence Processing	Byung-Doh Oh and William Schuler	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	5	12:30	Choice of Referential Expression	German pronoun use follows Bayesian principles	Clare Patterson, Petra B. Schumacher, Bruno Nicenboim, Johannes Hagen and Andrew Kehler	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	5	12:30	Choice of Referential Expression	"Good-enough" production: accessibility influences choice of taxonomic level	Crystal Lee, Casey Lew-Williams and Adele Goldberg	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	5	12:30	Choice of Referential Expression	Choosing a Referring Expression: Intrasentential Ambiguity Avoidance in Romanian	Rodica Ivan, Brian Dillon and Kyle Johnson	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	5	12:30	Choice of Referential Expression	Invisible, unmentioned entities affect referential forms	Si On Yoon, Breanna Pratley and Daphna Heller	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	5	12:30	Choice of Referential Expression	Implicit Causality Can Affect Pronoun Use in Fragment Completion Tasks	Yining Ye, Kathryn C. Weatherford and Jennifer E. Arnold	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	5	12:30	Choice of Referential Expression	Irregular and regular verbs elicit identical morphological decomposition ERPs	Arild Hestvik, Valerie Shafer and Richard Schwartz	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	6	12:30	Pronoun Comprehension	Clefting and prosody affect pronoun processing in dialogue contexts	Abigail Toth, Liam Blything, Juhani Järvikivi and Anja Arnhold	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	6	12:30	Pronoun Comprehension	Comprehension meets production: null/overt subject pronouns in Italian and Spanish	Carla Contemori and Elisa Di Domenico	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	6	12:30	Pronoun Comprehension	Cross-linguistic patterns in person systems reflect efficient coding	Mora Maldonado, Noga Zaslavsky and Jennifer Culbertson	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	6	12:30	Pronoun Comprehension	Prosody modulates subjecthood and linear order effects in German pronoun resolution	Regina Hert, Anja Arnhold and Juhani Järvikivi	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	6	12:30	Pronoun Comprehension	Adaptation to discourse patterns depends on the relative frequency of competing structures	Valerie Langlois and Jennifer Arnold	Abstract Discussion
Hour 1	6	12:30	Pronoun Comprehension	Are both syntactically and semantically-based pronoun dependencies stored in memory?	Jennifer E. Arnold, Avery Wall and Taylor Steele	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	7	13:30	Referential Processing	Temporary ambiguity and memory for the context of spoken language use	Kaitlin Lord and Sarah Brown-Schmidt	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	7	13:30	Referential Processing	Investigating suppletion with novel adjectives	Lyn Tieu and Nichola Shelton	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	7	13:30	Referential Processing	A Dynamic Tree-Based Item Response Model for Visual World Eye-tracking Data	Sarah Brown-Schmidt, Matthew Naveiras, Sun-Joo Cho and Paul De Boeck	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	7	13:30	Referential Processing	Processing referring expressions: Accessibility is not predictability	Weijie Xu and Ming Xiang	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	7	13:30	Referential Processing	Good-enough for all intensive purposes: Eggcorns and noisy channel processing	Gwendolyn Rehrig and Fernanda Ferreira	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	8	13:30	Production: Sentence Planning	Systematicity in gesture production, perception may support sign language emergence	Chuck Bradley	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	8	13:30	Production: Sentence Planning	The time course of sentence planning and production in two Australian free word order languages	Gabriela Garrido Rodriguez, Sasha Wilmoth, Rachel Nordlinger and Evan Kidd	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	8	13:30	Production: Sentence Planning	Underlying clausal structure modulates lexical interference: Evidence from raising and control	Jeremy Doiron and Shota Momma	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	8	13:30	Production: Sentence Planning	Transitioning to online language production: a direct comparison of in-lab and web-based experiments	Margaret Kandel, Cassidy Wyatt and Colin Phillips	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	8	13:30	Production: Sentence Planning	Attribute Salience and Adjective Order Preferences	Monica Do	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	8	13:30	Production: Sentence Planning	Flexibility in language production: insights from completion of fragmentary inputs	Peng Qian and Roger Levy	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	9	13:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Lexical activation dynamics and interference in sentence processing: the effect of time	Carolyn Baker and Tracy Love	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	9	13:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Accessibility-Based Constraints on Morphosyntax in Corpora of 54 Languages	Kyle Mahowald, Isabel Papadimitriou, Dan Jurafsky and Richard Futrell	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	9	13:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Syntax guides sentence planning: Evidence from multiple dependency constructions	Shota Momma and Masaya Yoshida	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	9	13:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Evidence for Early Application of Binding Theory and Late Intrusion Effects	Arild Hestvik and Myung Hye Yoo	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	9	13:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Predicting binding domains: Evidence from fronted auxiliaries and wh-predicates	Keir Moulton, Cassandra Chapman and Nayoun Kim	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	9	13:30	Filler-Gaps and Dependencies	Classifier as a cue for structure building in head-final relative clause	Zirui Huang and Matthew Husband	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	10	13:30	ERPs in Language Processing	ERPs reveal how semantic and syntactic processing unfolds across parafoveal and foveal vision in sentence comprehension	Chuchu Li, Katherine Midgley and Phillip Holcomb	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	10	13:30	ERPs in Language Processing	A noisy channel model of N400 and P600 effects in sentence processing	Jiaxuan Li and Allyson Ettinger	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	10	13:30	ERPs in Language Processing	The benefits and costs of language prediction: Evidence from ERPs	Jiaxuan Li, Jinghua Ou and Ming Xiang	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	10	13:30	ERPs in Language Processing	Dissociating Effects of Predictability, Preview and Visual Contrast on Eye Movements and ERPs	Jon Burnsky, Franziska Kretzschmar, Erika Mayer, Lisa Sanders and Adrian Staub	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	10	13:30	ERPs in Language Processing	Modeling influences of coercion on N400 amplitudes as change in a probabilistic representation of meaning	Milena Rabovsky	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	10	13:30	ERPs in Language Processing	Neural correlates of expectation violations and discourse updating: The case of Bulgarian object agreement	Paul Compensis and Petra B. Schumacher	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	11	13:30	Sentence Parsing	Feature Reactivation in Minimalist Parsing	Aniello De Santo	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	11	13:30	Sentence Parsing	Can English Idioms Undergo the Dative Alternation? A Priming Investigation	Breanna Pratley and Philip Monahan	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	11	13:30	Sentence Parsing	The effect of representational complexity on working memory processes	Chi Dat Lam and Ming Xiang	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	11	13:30	Sentence Parsing	Null nouns can trigger intervention in Spanish relative clauses' comprehension	Marisol Murujosa, Carolina Gattei, Diego Shalom and Yamila Sevilla	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	12	13:30	Prosody	Prosodic Phrasing in English and the Processing of Agreement Attraction	Adam Royer	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	12	13:30	Prosody	Prosody and eye movements on attachment in Brazilian Portuguese	Aline Fonseca, Andressa Christine da Silva and Marcus Maia	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	12	13:30	Prosody	Two-dimensional parsing, the iambictrochaic law, and the typology of rhythm	Michael Wagner, Alvaro Iturralde Zurita and Sijia Zhang	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	12	13:30	Prosody	Case interference and phrase length effects in processing Turkish center-embeddings	Özge Bakay and Nazik Dinçtopal Deniz	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	12	13:30	Prosody	Prosody drives eye movements from early on in semantic comprehension	Petra Augurzky, Ruth Kessler and Claudia Friedrich	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	13	13:30	Grammar Acquisition	★ Preferences for shorter dependencies in miniature language learning are modulated by the statistics of learners' L1	Masha Fedzechkina, Charles Torres and Yiyun Zhao	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	13	13:30	Grammar Acquisition	★ Children's acquisition of new/given markers in English, Hindi, Mandinka and Spanish	Vishakha Shukla, Madeleine Long, Vrinda Bhatia and Paula Rubio-Fernandez	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	13	13:30	Grammar Acquisition	★ The role of language context in the acquisition of novel words	Anna Alberski and Kathryn Schuler	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	13	13:30	Grammar Acquisition	★ Effects of lifetime and fact knowledge in language comprehension	Daniela Palleschi and Pia Knoeferle	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	13	13:30	Grammar Acquisition	★ Effect of referent lifetime in the processing of verbal morphology: a self-paced reading study	Daniela Palleschi, Camilo Rodriguez Ronderos and Pia Knoeferle	Abstract Discussion
Hour 2	13	13:30	Grammar Acquisition	★ A protracted developmental trajectory for English-learning children's detection of consonant mispronunciations in newly learned words	Carolyn Quam and Daniel Swingley	Abstract Discussion