1. Watching the word go by: On the time-course of component
processes in visual word recognition
2. Getting off the GoldVarb standard: Introducing Rbrul for
mixed-effects variable rule analysis
3. Speaking and hearing clearly: Talker and listener factors
in speaking style changes
4. The role of prominence information in the real-time
comprehension of transitive constructions: A cross-linguistic approach
5. Family language policy
6. Broca's area and language processing: Evidence for the
cognitive control connection
7. Monitoring in language perception
8. Phonetic differences between male and female speech
9. How speakers refer: The role of accessibility
10. Hesitation disfluencies in spontaneous speech: The meaning
of um
11. Anticipatory Processes in Sentence Processing
12. Advances in the Cross-Linguistic Study of Ideophones
13. Vector Space Models of Word Meaning and Phrase Meaning: A
Survey
14. Language in Schizophrenia Part 1: An Introduction
15. Mind-wandering While Reading: Attentional Decoupling,
Mindless Reading and the Cascade Model of Inattention
16. Gesture gives a hand to language and learning: Perspectives
from cognitive neuroscience, developmental psychology and education
17. Using mechanical turk to obtain and analyze English
acceptability judgments
18. Development of executive control and language
processing
19. What's 'right' in language comprehension: Event-related
potentials reveal right hemisphere language capabilities
20. Emotion, Language, and the Brain
21. Data-Driven dialectology
22. Tutorial on computational linguistic phylogeny
23. The semantics of comparatives and other degree
constructions
24. The role of the theory-of-mind cortical network in the
comprehension of narratives
25. Language adaptation and learning: Getting explicit about
implicit learning
26. Semantic underspecification in language processing
27. Generative approaches to ergativity
28. Memory Interference as a Determinant of Language
Comprehension
29. The Cross-linguistic study of sentence production
30. Neuroimaging of language: Why hasn't a clearer picture
emerged?
31. Sociophonetic variation in speech perception
32. Syntactic judgment experiments
33. Applications of game theory in linguistics
34. Inquisitive semantics: A new notion of meaning
35. Attention to spoken word planning: Chronometric and
neuroimaging evidence
36. Age Grading in Sociolinguistic Theory
37. Language of the Aging Brain: Event-Related Potential
Studies of Comprehension in Older Adults
38. Mismatching meanings in brain and behavior
39. Operationalizing linguistic gratuity: From principle to
practice
40. Syntactic priming effects in comprehension: A critical
review
41. Language in Schizophrenia Part 2: What Can
Psycholinguistics Bring to the Study of Schizophrenia and Vice Versa?
42. Word sense disambiguation: An overview
43. Why all counter-evidence to the critical period hypothesis
in second language acquisition is not equal or problematic
44. Beyond a joke: Types of conversational humour
45. Pre-Processing in Sentence Comprehension: Sensitivity to
Likely Upcoming Meaning and Structure
46. The neurocognition of referential ambiguity in language
comprehension
47. The cross-linguistic prevalence of SOV and SVO word orders
reflects the sequential and hierarchical representation of action in Broca's
area
48. The cartographic enterprise in syntax
49. The emerging field of language dynamics
50. Forensic Phonetics
51. Discourse impairments following right hemisphere brain
damage: A critical review
52. The causative alternation
53. Language ecology and linguistic diversity on the African
continent
54. Neurocognitive Contexts for Morphological Complexity:
Dissociating Inflection and Derivation
55. Sociolinguistics and Perception
56. People use their knowledge of common events to understand
language, and do so as quickly as possible
57. Parallelism and competition in syntactic ambiguity
resolution
58. The Effect of Lexical Predictability on Eye Movements in
Reading: Critical Review and Theoretical Interpretation
59. Input to Language: The Phonetics and Perception of
Infant-Directed Speech
60. Correlates of Language Change in Hunter-Gatherer and Other
'Small' Languages
61. Diachronic explanations of sound patterns
62. On the history and future of sociolinguistic data
63. Structure and Substance in Artificial-phonology Learning,
Part I: Structure
64. The computation of scalar implicatures: Pragmatic, lexical
or grammatical?
65. Deaf readers as bilinguals: An examination of deaf readers'
print comprehension in light of current advances in bilingualism and second language
processing
66. Revisiting Goffman's postulates on participant statuses in
verbal interaction
67. How Talker Identity Relates to Language Processing
68. Language classification, language contact, and amazonian
prehistory
69. Typology of ergativity
70. Variation and morphosyntactic theory: Competition
fractionated
71. Prosody in first language acquisition - Acquiring
intonation as a tool to organize information in conversation
72. How Parkinson's disease affects non-verbal communication
and language processing
73. The brain basis of individual differences in language
comprehension abilities
74. Visual Attention and Structural Choice in Sentence
Production Across Languages
75. An introduction to harmonic serialism
76. Computational methods for normalizing acoustic vowel data
for talker differences
77. Language acquisition in creolization and, thus, language
change: Some Cartesian-Uniformitarian boundary conditions
78. On the syntax and semantics of evidentials
79. Prosodic breaks in sentence processing investigated by
event-related potentials
80. ATR harmony in African languages
81. Multilingualism in post-soviet successor states
82. Computational Phonology - Part I: Foundations
83. Children build on pragmatic information in language
acquisition
84. Noun incorporation: Essentials and extensions
85. What is sino-tibetan? Snapshot of a field and a language
family in flux
86. How infant speech perception contributes to language
acquisition
87. Empirical investigations of the role of implicit prosody in
sentence processing
88. Remarks on the experimental turn in the study of scalar
implicature, Part I
89. Reflections on phonetic convergence: Speech perception does
not mirror speech production
90. Complex Sentence Processing: A Review of Theoretical
Perspectives on the Comprehension of Relative Clauses
91. Singapore English
92. Pragmatics: From theory to experiment and back again
93. Auditory word recognition: Evidence from aphasia and
functional neuroimaging
94. Information structure and syntactic structure
95. Genetics, historical linguistics and language
variation
96. Islands
97. Second Language Processing of Filler-Gap Dependencies by
Late Learners
98. A Survey of Computational Semantics: Representation,
Inference and Knowledge in Wide-Coverage Text Understanding
99. Phonetic and Phonological Factors in the Second Language
Production of Phonemes and Phonotactics
100. Nominalizations: A probe into the architecture of grammar part
I: The nominalization puzzle
101. How prosody influences sentence comprehension
102. Africa's linguistic diversity
103. Agreement features
104. Bare Numerals and Scalar Implicatures
105. Is Verbal Irony Special?
106. Representing motion in language comprehension: Lessons from
neuroimaging
107. Construction morphology
108. How hyper are hyperpropositions?
109. Remarks on the experimental turn in the study of scalar
implicature, Part II
110. It still isn't over: Event boundaries in language and
perception
111. How Literacy Acquisition Affects the Illiterate Mind - A
Critical Examination of Theories and Evidence
112. Mayan Historical Linguistics in a New Age
113. Structure and Substance in Artificial-Phonology Learning, Part
II: Substance
114. The Phonological Organization of Sign Languages
115. Comprehension of linguistic dependencies: Speed-accuracy
tradeoff evidence for direct-access retrieval from memory
116. Language contact and new dialect formation: Evidence from
German in North America
117. On the Role of Translations in State-of-the-Art Statistical
Machine Translation
118. The Picture of the Linguistic Brain: How Sharp Can It Be?
Reply to Fedorenko & Kanwisher
119. Mirror neurons, the motor system and language: From the motor
theory to embodied cognition and beyond
120. Quantifiers and discourse processing
121. Serial verb constructions
122. The interpretation of pronouns
123. Historical pragmatics
124. Reformulating the determiner phrase analysis
125. Making linguistics matter: Building on the public's interest
in language
126. Anchoring Agreement in Comprehension
127. Current Issues in the Social Psychological Study of 'Language
Attitudes': Constructionism, Context, and the Attitude-Behavior Link
128. Iconicity in language processing and acquisition: What signed
languages reveal
129. The Prehistory and Internal Relationships of Australian
Languages
130. Expert-Built and Collaboratively Constructed Lexical Semantic
Resources
131. Ethnicity and sociolinguistic variation in San Francisco
132. Sign language processing
133. Communicating about communication: Multidisciplinary
approaches to educating educators about language variation
134. Recent research on latinos in the usa and canada, Part 1:
Language maintenance and shift and english varieties
135. Issues in salish syntax and semantics
136. The quantitative analysis of morphosyntactic variation: Constructing
and quantifying the denominator
137. Grammatical categories and relations: Universality vs.
language-specificity and construction-specificity
138. Best practices in technology and language teaching
139. Do we need a distinction between arguments and adjuncts?
Evidence from psycholinguistic studies of comprehension
140. Computational approaches to the study of language change
141. The scope and the subtleties of the contextualism - Literalism
- Relativism debate
142. The cognitive science of bilingualism
143. Sociolinguistic Justice in the Schools: Student Researchers as
Linguistic Experts
144. Putting the Listening Brain in Context
145. Formal Semantics of Sign Languages
146. Experimental Semiotics
147. Typological Universals as Reflections of Biased Learning:
Evidence from Artificial Language Learning
148. Heterogeneity and a Sociolinguistics of Multilingualism:
Reconfiguring French Language Pedagogy
149. Language ideologies and policies: Multilingualism and
education
150. Language and music in the musician brain
151. Homesigners as late learners: Connecting the dots from delayed
acquisition in childhood to sign language processing in adulthood
152. Statistical Machine Translation: A Guide for Linguists and
Translators
153. Computational Phonology - Part II: Grammars, Learning, and the
Future
154. Issues in the Analysis of Chinese Tone
155. Discourse markers across speakers and settings
156. Bridging across feminist translation and sociolinguistics
157. Humor in interaction
158. Discovering 'Language myths and truths': A summer enrichment
course in linguistics for high-school students
159. Sociolinguistics and sociology: Current directions, future
partnerships
160. The right hemisphere's contribution to the processing of
semantic relationships between words
161. Semantics and pragmatics of humor
162. Locutionary, illocutionary, perlocutionary
163. Hong Kong English: Linguistic and Sociolinguistic Perspectives
164. The acquisition of polysynthetic languages
165. The Problem with Binaries: Coding for Gender and
Sexuality
166. Composition in distributional semantics
167. Chinese l2 literacy development: Cognitive characteristics,
learning strategies, and pedagogical interventions
168. Noun Phrase Structure in Article-less Slavic Languages: DP or
not DP?
169. Two Views on Epistemic Indefinites
170. Address Practices and Social Relationships in European
Languages
171. Behind the Mexican mountains: Recent developments and new
directions in research on Uto-Aztecan languages
172. Looking Beyond English: Linguistic Inquiry for English
Language Learners
173. Functionally Localizing Language-Sensitive Regions in
Individual Subjects With fMRI: A Reply to Grodzinsky's Critique of Fedorenko
and Kanwisher (2009)
174. Articulatory phonology
175. Natural Language Processing for Cultural Heritage Domains
176. Using media to teach about language
177. Nominal Classification
178. The semantics and pragmatics of hybrid quotations
179. What is corpus linguistics?
180. The syllabus is dead, long live the syllabus: Thoughts on the
state of language curriculum, content, language, tasks, projects, materials,
wikis, blogs and the world wide web
181. Language in isolation, and its implications for variation and
change
182. Mayan phonology
183. Syntactic memory in the comprehension of reflexive dependencies:
An overview
184. Planning-based models of natural language generation
185. TAM Split Ergativity, Part I
186. Vowel harmony in optimality theory
187. Indian English: Features and Sociolinguistic Aspects
188. Indigenous Language Revitalization and Documentation in the
United States: Collaboration Despite Colonialism
189. Small clauses
190. Conversation Analysis and Language Classroom Discourse
191. Typology of Finiteness
192. Fostering linguistic habits of mind: Engaging teachers'
knowledge and attitudes toward African American vernacular english
193. Instructional pragmatics: Bridging teaching, research, and
teacher education
194. Varieties of Indefinites in Spanish
195. Distributed Morphology
196. Dependency parsing
197. Modeling socioeconomic class in variationist
sociolinguistics
198. Word order patterns and principles: An overview
199. Wh- in-situ, from the 1980s to Now
200. The sociolinguistics of ethnicity in New York city
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