Talk
Food and ideas bring people together. Our weekly lunch talk series provides students and faculty with the opportunity to present their in-progress work to a supportive, interdisciplinary audience.
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Predicting verbs in Japanese: Temporal interaction between bottom-up and top-down mechanisms in lexical prediction.
Food and ideas bring people together. Our weekly lunch talk series provides students and faculty with the opportunity to present their in-progress work to a supportive, interdisciplinary audience.
HESP Seminar
Robert Slevc
Department of Psychology, UMD
Language, music, and cognitive control
Quinn Harr (Philosophy) will be be discussing his research on epistemic modals with the Philosophy and Linguistics (PHLING) reading group.
Food and ideas bring people together. Our weekly lunch talk series provides students and faculty with the opportunity to present their in-progress work to a supportive, interdisciplinary audience.
The time-course of grammatical role assignment in complex sentences
Amir Lahav, Harvard Medical School and School of Public Health, speaks on "Early exposure to mother's voice: The primer for hearing, language, and brain development"
Please join us for a town hall meeting to kick off the language science lunch talks for the semester and enjoy a free lunch with your colleagues!
Food and ideas bring people together. Our weekly lunch talk series provides students and faculty with the opportunity to present their in-progress work to a supportive, interdisciplinary audience.
When Less is Not Enough: Parsing Consonant Duration in Swiss German
Food and ideas bring people together. Our weekly lunch talk series provides students and faculty with the opportunity to present their in-progress work to a supportive, interdisciplinary audience.
The language(s) that we know shape the way we process and represent the speech that we hear. Since real-world speech recognition almost always takes place in conditions that involve some sort of background noise, we can ask whether the influence of linguistic knowledge and experience on speech processing extends to the particular challenges posed by speech-in-noise recognition, specifically the perceptual separation of speech from noise (Experiment Series 1) and the cognitive representation of speech and concurrent noise (Experiment Series 2).
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