Browsing Poster Presentations - DO NOT EDIT by Title
Now showing items 3-10 of 10
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The Effects of Anaphor Form and Antecedent Type on Anaphoric Processing
(15th Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Neuroscience SocietyDepartment of Linguistics and TESOL, The University of Texas at Arlington, 2008) -
Form Interference Effects During Silent Reading
(Department of Linguistics and TESOL, the University of Texas at Arlington., 2013)Although many studies have shown that phonological repetition causes reading comprehension difficulties, the nature of these processing costs remains unclear. Purpose of the study: to shed light on this issue by examining ... -
Long-distance attraction effects in subject-verb agreement processing
(Department of Linguistics and TESOL, the University of Texas at Arlington., 2014) -
Masked onset priming in Korean: Evidence for syllable- and phoneme-level effects
(Department of Linguistics and TESOL, the University of Texas at Arlington., 2012) -
Relative Clause Processing: Evidence from Russian
(Department of Linguistics and TESOL, University of Texas at Arlington., 2014)Studies on relative clauses (RCs) in a number of languages have shown that object-extracted RCs (ORCs) are more difficult to process than subject-extracted RCs (SRCs). SRC-ORC processing asymmetry has been attributed to: • ... -
Sugar Makes You Sweet: Polysemy and Cultural Beliefs about Causation
(Department of Linguistics & TESOL, University of Texas at Arlington, July 20-22)Earlier studies showed some word pairs in health discourse being conflated. If some polysemes are not recognized as fully separate senses, is there a pattern of use showing if speakers feel that experiencing one sense ... -
Testing the viability of web DMDX for masked priming experiments
(Department of Linguistics and TESOL, the University of Texas at Arlington., 2012)Purpose: • Evaluate the viability of a web-based version of the DMDX software package (web DMDX). • It was unclear whether web DMDX allowed for the consistent and accurate display of experimental stimuli. Research ... -
Vernacular Explanations of Causation in Lay Health Discourse
(Department of Linguistics & TESOL, University of Texas at Arlington, 2013-06-07)Few linguistic works exam vernacular terms for health concepts rather than technical medical terms (cf. Rueda-Baclig & Florencio 2003). The prevalence of conversations on food, sleep, exercise, and illness – and the ...