The preferred poster size is A0 or B1 with portrait orientation. If you would like to use landscape orientation, please use smaller formats (A1, B2).
There are various options where to print your poster in Prague, not very far from the venue. Unfortunately, we cannot offer printing services ourselves.
Thursday Morning, 4 September
2 Jun Lyu: Acquisition of the blocking effect in L2 Chinese by L1 Japanese speakers
11 Tess Fitzpatrick: Finding, sharing, and losing words: word associations and the mental lexicon
13 Robiatu Al Addawiyah & Cristiano Chesi & Adriana Belletti: A Computational Perspective on the Stage of Acquisition of Grammatical Competence: Testing the Growing Tree Approach
24 Yung Han Khoe & Gerrit Jan Kootstra & Stefan L. Frank & Rob Schoonen & Edith Kaan: Shared syntax in bilingual humans and cognitive models: Code-switching increases cross-language structural priming
34 Yichi Serena Zhang & Xufeng Duan & Zhenguang Cai: The Causal Role of Supplementary Motor Area (SMA) in Orthographic Retrieval During Chinese Character Handwriting
37 Leona Polyanskaya & Mikhail Ordin: Emergence of suffixing bias: Affixation patterns in L1 and sequence processing by statistical learning mechanisms
40 Leigh B. Fernandez & Muzna Shehzad & Lauren V. Hadley: Does prediction require executive resources?
44 Anne Abeille & Emma Kious: Extraction out of wh-clauses depends on the construction: evidence from French
49 Anne Neveu & Emma Libersky & Margarita Kaushanskaya: Novel word learning over different time scales: A comparison of paired-associate and cross-situational paradigms
58 Dominic Schmitz: The processing costs of generic and specific singular they: A self-paced reading study
62 Michelle Suijkerbuijk & Naomi Tachikawa Shapiro & Peter de Swart & Stefan L. Frank: The success of Neural Language Models on syntactic island effects is not universal: strong wh-island sensitivity in English but not in Dutch
64 Cecilia Husta & James Trujillo & Judith Holler & Linda Drijvers & Antje Meyer: Utterances with Decreasing Entropy Facilitate Speech Comprehension and Concurrent Planning
74 Hannah Bou-Lai Lam & Johanne Paradis: It’s not all Chinese to them: Differential heritage bilingual processing and rating of classifiers in Cantonese and Mandarin
77 Jolana Treichelová & Anna Chromá & Filip Smolík: Beyond Familiar Verbs: Czech-learning Children’s Comprehension of Noncanonical OVS Word Order
81 Haoyu Zhou & Fabienne Chetail & Louisa Bogaerts: Reliable measures of orthographic statistical learning predict spelling but not reading skill
92 Bernard A J Jap & Yu-Yin Hsu: When cues collide: The role of contextual and classifier-based prediction in Mandarin comprehension
93 Antje Lorenz & Anna-Lisa Döring & Lara Mundt & Pienie Zwitserlood & Rasha Abdel Rahman: On the lexical representation(s) of compounds: Evidence from continuous naming in young and older healthy speakers
94 Koyel Mukherjee & Bidisha Som & Abhishek Shrivastava: Spatial Order and Cognition Difficulties: An Eye Tracking Study of Comic Panel Layouts
99 Nitzan Trainin & Einat Shetreet & Aya Meltzer-Asscher: Online Generalization of Speaker-Specific Lexical Preferences
108 Dinah Baer-Henney & Alexander Clemen: Tracing the development of German number cues: A case study from the LEO corpus
110 Natalia Mitrofanova & Serge Minor & Nadine Kolb & Christina Athanasiadi & Marit Westergaard: The role of heritage and societal languages in L3 aspect processing: Evidence from eye-tracking
115 Felipe von Hausen & Lucía Castillo & Mauricio Aspé & Ernesto Guerra: Sight translation of non-canonical structures: Eye movement patterns and individual differences
118 Juliana Gerard & Adina Camelia Bleotu: (Dis)agreement across languages: Cues to control in English and Romanian
127 Yunju Nam & Sun-Young Lee & Hyeonjeong Jeong & Juno Baik: Word-order or Truth-value? Dominant cues during Korean incremental processing with the picture-sentence verification task
130 Ngoc-Anh Tran & Kazimierz Garstecki & Giovanni Cassani: A cute horgous meets a scary timfil: how do we interpret novel words in context?
131 Raya Mezeklieva & Peter Hendrix: Can two words mean exactly the same? Insights from a distributional semantics approach.
134 Holly Jenkins & Elizabeth Wonnacott & Michael Ramscar: The role of contextual alignment in artificial grammar learning
140 Andrea Hofmann & João Veríssimo & Isabell Wartenburger: The relationship between perceptual abilities and speech-to-speech synchronization: A Bayesian mixture modeling approach
144 Giulia Bovolenta & John N. Williams: Declarative memory effects in L2 morphology learning reflect explicit rule acquisition
152 Stefan Blohm & Mathias Barthel: When ‘yes’ sounds like ‘maybe’: Inferences about respondents in offers and requests
156 Pepita Alex & Marta Brzeska & Julia Schwarz & Benjamin W. Tatler & Agnieszka E. Konopka & Anastasia Klimovich-Gray: Conditioned Delusions: Belief Updating During Naturalistic Reading is Modulated by Individual Cognitive Profile
157 Marie Christin Walch: Context Effects on the Interpretation of Bare Numerals: Evidence from Event Uncertainty and Roundness
172 Liliana Nentcheva & Andrea Santi: Testing the Specificity of Human Parser Predictions during ‘Hyper-Active’ Gap Filling
188 Kirill Chuprinko & Artem Novozhilov & Arthur Stepanov: Modeling Acceptability in Free Word Order Languages: The Role of Dependency Distance and Projectivity
201 Benedek Bartha & Eva Wittenberg & Christophe Heintz & Jennifer Culbertson: Conceptual similarity, but not informativeness, shapes evidential systems during learning
227 Maroš Filip & Kateřina Chládková: Neural speech tracking in a bilingual cocktail party: Does language identity matter?
228 Sebastian Walter & Lennart Fritzsche: Headnods don’t always mean ‘yes’: Ambiguity in gestural responses to negative questions
239 Foteini Karkaletsou & Gunnar Jacob & Shanley E. M. Allen: Cross-linguistic structural priming of reciprocal innovations in French-English bilinguals
243 Clara Seyfried & Yuki Kamide: Between conflict and causality: the connective “but” in discourse processing and recall
248 Christopher Allison & Falk Huettig & Thomas Lachmann: Visuospatial cognitive load disrupts predictive gaze behavior but not prediction
249 Maryam Meghdadi & John Duff & Vera Demberg: Integrating language model embeddings into ACT-R
252 Suzy Park: Contrastive Prosody and Pragmatic Meaning: Evidence from Korean L2 Speakers of English
257 Rosa Zaaijer & Caitlin Meyer & Marieke Schouwstra & Monique Flecken: Language and Line Dancing: the Role of Linguistic Labels in Action Learning
270 Marina Sokolova: Parsing effect of structural prediction in sentences with code-switching
272 Kanika Sachdeva & Himanshu Yadav: No Evidence for Syntactic or Semantic Interference in Hindi Subject-Verb Processing
273 Franziska Kretzschmar & Sandra Hansen & Christian Lang: On the suitability of LLM output as an experimental data source in German: Evidence from GPT-4o, LLaMa 3.1 70B and LLaMa 3.1 8B
283 Constantijn van der Burght & Antje Meyer: Working memory capacity predicts sensitivity to prosodic structure
284 Roberto Petrosino & Jon Sprouse & Diogo Almeida: No pseudo-morphological decomposition during lexical access, but actual morphological analysis in the lexicon: Meta-analytical evidence from seven new replicated masked stem priming experiments
290 Francesca Penoncelli & Nino Grillo & Giuliano Bocci: Implicit Prosody and Pseudo Relative availability independently modulate RC-attachment
293 Demi Zhang & Emiliana Pulido & Maria Josefina Estrada & Souad Kheder & Edith Kaan: Producing code-switches: Adaptation of cognitive control in code-switching
295 Natalia Slioussar: Teasing apart productivity and defaultness in time-frequency responses: an EEG on Russian
299 Mercedes Martinez Bruera & Matilde Calmejane & Carolina Gattei & Carlos J. Alvarez & Horacio A. Barber & Daniel Weingärtner & Andrea Listanti & João Veríssimo & Sol Lago: Similar meaning does not always mean similar processing
310 Michael Vrazitulis & Pia Schoknecht & Shravan Vasishth: A Progress Report on Ongoing Benchmark Data Collection for German Sentence Processing: Eye-Tracking and Self-Paced Reading
326 Anna Runova & Zuzanna Fuchs: Perception and production of gender-marking vowels in heritage Russian
328 Ren Li & Walter van Heuven & Chen Zhao: English sentence planning differences between English L1 and Chinese-English L2 Speakers: Evidence from eye-tracking
332 Mikael André Albrecht & Katrien Segaert & Eunice G. Fernandes & Allison Wetterlin & Linda Wheeldon: Fluency and complexity in speech production: effects of healthy ageing
333 Astha Singh & Evgeny Chukharev & Mark Torrance: Brief lookback cues content generation in spontaneous multi-sentence text production
352 Patricia Fuente-García & Julián Villegas & Irene de la Cruz-Pavía: Shifting, Inhibition and Updating in younger and older Basque-Spanish bilinguals
Thursday Afternoon, 4 September
8 Verónica García-Castro & Norbert Vanek: Syntactic engagement of newly learned words: a garden-path method applied to track emerging sensitivity to structural ambiguity
9 Adam Ussishkin & Jessica Nieder: Language specific differences in morphological processing: The role of semantics in Maltese vs. Hebrew lexical access
10 Titus von der Malsburg & Sebastian Padó: Transformers fail to predict consistent effects for agreement attraction configurations
15 Hao Zeng & Aine Ito: Investigating the resolution of conflicting predictions from global and local contexts: An eye-tracking sentence reading study
23 Anna Teresa Porrini & Veronica D’Alesio & Matteo Greco: The processing and interpretation of Expletive Negation in children and adolescents
27 Saveria Colonna & Paul Lejeune & Elif Mutlu: Lexical Recognition of Gender-Fair Contracted Forms in Typical and Dyslexic Readers
46 Francesca Foppolo & Valeria Galimberti & Dongpeng Pan & Francesca Panzeri & Stephanie Durrleman: Some and all in the visual world of preschoolers
54 Anuenue Kukona: Distinguishing the mechanisms that support predictive sentence processing: Evidence from associations and speech rate
67 Areti Kotsolakou & Frank Wijnen & Sergey Avrutin: Input entropy affects frame-based category-learning
68 Dandan Li & Pia Knoeferle & Agnes Villwock & Katja Maquate: How age modulates the ability to benefit from sensory-situated semantic congruence: an ERP study
73 Alice Eddyshaw: Speaker social characteristics and the resolution of linguistic ambiguities: A self-paced reading task study
82 Bahareh Yousefzadeh & Cassandra L Jacobs: The role of Ezafe in the typed production of Persian compound words
90 Arrate Isasi-Isasmendi & Roberto Zariquiey & Balthasar Bickel & Caroline Andrews: Neural Signatures of Dependency Processing: Distinguishing Syntax and Semantics
95 Junhua Ding & Siyu Chen & Chen Feng & Su Li: Occipitotemporal and frontal regions are crucial for Chinese children’s reading development
97 Zehua R. Jiang & Mingyuan Yang: Frequency Modulates Phonetic but Not Semantic Radical Effects in Chinese Character Recognition
103 Andreas Opitz & Denisa Bordag & Hans-Georg Berulava: Asymmetry in the Retention of Content and Surface Linguistic Information During Reading in L1 and L2: An Eye-Tracking Study
104 Philine Link & Leendert van Maanen & Jakub Dotlacil: Similarity Comes at a Cost: Novel Evidence for Associative Memory Retrieval
107 Christina Papoutsi & Elli Tourtouri & Vitória Piai & Antje S. Meyer: What drives word choices and naming latencies? Examining the roles of semantic and lexical variables in modal and alternate word production
111 Eva Pospíšilová & Ondřej Drobil & Anna Marklová & Jiří Milička: Humans are bad at recognizing AI – but they can learn it from feedback
117 Vera Heyer & Holger Hopp & Regina Hert & E Jamieson & Barbara Köpke & Monika S. Schmid: How Bilinguals Use Grammatical Cues to Make and Revise Predictions: Effects of Age of Onset and Cross-Linguistic Influence
119 Yoana I. Dancheva & Margreet Vogelzang & Ianthi M. Tsimpli: Is code-switching effortless? A look at processing and production costs
124 Yixin Cui & Lavinia Salicchi & Yu-Yin Hsu: How Large Language Models Evaluate Embedded Wh-Questions: A Cross-Linguistic Comparison of Chinese and English
132 Xueyi Yao & Natalia Jardon & Jonathan Kominsky & Eva Wittenberg: Remembering times ahead: The effect of linguistic framing on representational momentum in state-change events
137 Yunju Nam & Geon Kim & Gaeun Lim: An Eye-tracking Study on the Presupposition Processing of Korean L2 Learners of German: Focusing on “wieder (again)”
139 Lena Wieland & Ingo Reich: Figurative Meaning Is Recoverable: Idiom Comprehension, Preference, and Processing Constraints in Adult Low-Literacy Readers
161 Doina-Irina Giurgea & Veronica Diveica & Penny M. Pexman & Richard J. Binney: The role of social experience and motivated cognition in the representation of concepts: a behavioral and functional neuroimaging study
163 Lucie Guštarová & Jan Chromý: Immediate Recall, Later Word Recognition, and Information Congruency in Reading and Listening Comprehension
170 Xinyue Jia & Christoph Aurnhammer & Torsten Kai Jachmann & Francesca Delogu & Heiner Drenhaus & Matthew W. Crocker: The Influence of Linearization on Expectation: Evidence from SPR and ERP Studies on Lossy Context Surprisal
175 Vera Kempe & Marta Brzoska & Hajar Benharraf & Neil W. Kirk: The Emergence of Sociolinguistic Competence in Scottish Children: Social Registers Are Acquired Before Regional Dialects
179 Ernesto Guerra & Andrea Helo & Carlos Rojas & Bernardo Riffo: Bridging inference costs in late adulthood: Eye-tracking evidence from third- and fourth-age readers
182 Joshua Hartshorne & Tobias Gerstenberg & Noah Goodman: Good explanations fit prior knowledge
184 Cristian Rivera & Morten H. Christiansen: Comparing natural language statistical learning and human intuition for chunking language
186 Maria Grabovskaya & Anastasia Vyrenkova & Natalia Slioussar: L2 acquisition of verb and noun paradigms: a study on Russian
200 Helene Slaattelid Øya & Jens Roeser & Gary Jones & Mark Torrance: How do you spell “hånd” in English: Does knowing another language affect word retrieval
220 Dorotea Bevivino & Barbara Hemforth & Giuseppina Turco: Priming cooperating prosodic phrasing increases reading times: An eye-tracking study
221 Zhimin Hu & Eduardo Navarrete & Yao Yao: Language and Script Effects on Information Credibility in a Triliteral Context
229 Markéta Ceháková & Jan Chromý: Cloze, Frequency, Surprisal, or Plausibility? A Comparative Analysis of Predictors for Local Ambiguity Resolution
233 Jennifer Keller & Ingo Plag: Discriminative learning of number interpretation of German pseudo-nouns
235 Ricarda Scherer & Robin Lemke & Ingo Reich & Heiner Drenhaus & Lisa Schäfer: Having one or three uncles: equally acceptable. A study about number mismatches in nominal Right-Node-Raising in German
237 Qingyuan Gardner & Vasiliki Chondrogianni & Peng Li & Holly P Branigan: Morphophonological Effects on Morphosyntactic Processing During L2 English Real-time Comprehension
240 Mikuláš Preininger & Filip Smolík & Nikola Paillereau: Early sensitivity to gender morphology in Czech infants
246 Xu Ji & Dawei Jin: Resumption in Anaphoric Dependencies: A Case Study of Mandarin Topicalization
250 Elise Oltrogge & Eun-Kyoung Rosa Lee & Sol Lago: Can planned words trigger interference during real-time sentence production?
255 Fabrizio Luciani & Federico Frau & Paolo Canal & Riccardo Venturini & Luca Bischetti & Valentina Bambini: A key to interpreting late effects in the brain response to metaphors: priming figurative (but not literal) meaning
258 Alaa M. Salem & Daniel Gallagher & Emi Yamada & Shinri Ohta: Two Sites, Two Languages: tDCS and EEG Evidence for Argument‑Structure and L1 Feature Transfer
276 Charles Redmon & Aditi Lahiri: The acquisition of noun-verb stress alternation by Bengali learners of English
277 Runchen Liu & Suhas Arehalli: L2 English speakers exhibit native-like garden path difficulty across constructions
285 Giulia Li Calzi & Antje Meyer & Constantijn van der Burght: Lexical stress precedes syllable structure during speech planning – evidence from EEG multivariate pattern analysis
287 Zuzanna Fuchs & Anna Runova: A grammatical animacy agreement feature: evidence from processing in Polish
288 Yufen Wei & Guillaume Thierry: Languages of Power: Metaphorical Grounding of Perceived Power in the Bilingual Mind
296 Yourdanis Sedarous & Savithry Namboodiripad: Resumptive pronouns are grammatical in English
302 Crystal Jemy & Roberto Petrosino & Diogo Almeida: Dissociating sublexical and lexical masked priming effects: Morphological decomposition interacts with prime lexicality.
304 Panagiota Rassia & Natalja S. Peiseler & Torgrim Solstad & Oliver Bott: Complement coercion revisited: Reassessing the psycholinguistic and the information-theoretic approach
309 Işın Tekin & Duygu Özge Sarısoy: Incremental processing of context during metaphor interpretation in preschool children: Evidence from a visual world eye-tracking study
313 Harrison Albert Paff & Alissa Melinger & Sheila Cunningham & Josephine Ross: To thine native self be true: Exploring the link between self, emotion and language
334 Jinbiao Yang: Rethinking Reasoning: When Next-Token Prediction Mimics Thought
354 Samuele Bruzzese & Buhan Guo & Shayne Sloggett: Memory and Focus: How Bound Focus Affects Illusions of Plausibility
371 Erin Buchanan: ManyLanguages: A global network for Big Team Language Science
Friday Morning, 5 September
3 Jun Lyu: The processing of Chinese reflexives as plain anaphors and intensifiers
14 Ioannis Iliopoulos: Bilinguals’ Neurocognitive Profiles in L1 and L2: N400 vs. P600 Dominance Reflects Divergent Processing of Filler-Gap Dependencies
20 Radim Lacina & Mojmír Dočekal: Sentential negation causes both NPI and NCI illusions in Czech
22 Alexander Kilpatrick & Rikke Bundgaard-Nielsen: Say what you mean: Linguistic vividness and information theory
25 Katerina Stoumpou & Ghada Khattab & Faye Smith: The role of Morphological Skills as a Compensatory Mechanism in adult Developmental Dyslexia
26 Sasha Kenjeeva & Giovanni Cassani & Noortje Venhuizen & Afra Alishahi: Does multimodal pre-activation influence linguistic expectations in LLMs and humans?
28 Ana Bautista & Francesca Branzi & Clara Martin: Does overt production facilitate language prediction in challenging situations only?
30 Anna Gupta & Carsten Eulitz: Processing morphologically complex words: Insights from Russian
35 Daiwen Gong & Aine Ito: The markedness effect on form-based predictions of sound and number: Evidence from a visual-world study
39 Aini Li & Lacey Wade: Tacit knowledge of stylistic variation: Evidence from (ING) perception in native and non-native listeners
41 Camilla Masullo & Beatrice Giustolisi: Do code-switching and sociolinguistic environment modulate the processing of ambiguous pronouns? Insights from Italian-English bilinguals
51 Mizuki Yoshio & Toshimune Kambara: Linguistic conditioning to change the emotional and gustatory meanings of new words
52 Kaiying Kevin Lin: Do Mandarin speakers retain categories for unaccusativity?
53 Sara Møller Østergaard & Bruno Nicenboim: A Corpus of Joint EEG and Self-Paced Reading of Natural Dutch Texts
57 Weijia Hu & Huanhuan Yin & Martin J. Pickering: How do Mandarin Chinese speakers prepare the form and content of their answers in turn-taking conversation?
59 Dominic Schmitz: Polysemy and acoustic duration: Different senses come with different durations
76 Hsin-Ju Wu & Chia-Hsuan Liao: The influence of context on the processing of (a)typical thematic relations in Mandarin Chinese
83 Yiwei Si & Aditi Lahiri & Isabella Fritz: Phonology in morphological priming: Evidence from German complex verbs
87 Katrin Odermann & Renate Delucchi Danhier & Barbara Mertins: Processing of Homonyms in Bilingual Children: A Visual World Eye-Tracking Study
88 Anastazja Rosanoff & Peter Hendrix: A matter of time and meaning: a time-to-event analysis of response times in a semantic categorization task
106 Sophie Slaats & Alexis Hervais-Adelman: Patterns fast and slow: The structure and statistics of language shape high- and low frequency neural signals
109 Giulio Massari & Fanny Meunier & Raphaël Fargier: Features all the way down: visual masking interacts with age of acquisition and iconicity in picture naming
113 Jessie S. Nixon & Erdin Mujezinovic & Ruben van de Vijver: What drives incremental sequence learning?
129 Katja Maquate & Angela Patarroyo & Angelina Ioannidou-Tsiomou & Pia Knoeferle: Age differences in spoken language comprehension: verb-argument and formality-register congruence influence real-time sentence processing
135 Laia Colina Fortuny & Li Kloostra & Johan Bos & Jakub Dotlacil: Semantics in reading-time corpora
138 Tiziana Srdoc & Elena Marx & Anna Viola Sáfrány & Eva Wittenberg: Event construal through social verbs in English, German, and Hungarian: The LISADA corpus
141 Yu-Yin Hsu & Anqi Xu: When Focus Overrides Form: Prosodic Rephrasing in Mandarin complex nominals
153 John Cristian Borges Gambôa & Shaiban Alshaibani & Christopher Allison & Leigh B. Fernandez & Shanley E. M. Allen: Divergence Point Analysis: does it really establish the precise timepoint of divergence?
159 Binger Lu & Julie Boland & Robert J. Hartsuiker: Does language similarity affect second language prediction in discourse comprehension? Evidence from visual-world Eye-tracking
164 Gerakini Douka & Despina Papadopoulou: Relative clause processing and comprehension in Greek: Effects of academic background
167 Jens Roeser & Pablo Aros Munoz & Mark Torrance: “Write here, write now”‘: Spelling difficulty disrupts parallel planning in sentence production
168 Siddharth Gupta & Alessandro Lopopolo & Milena Rabovsky: Semantic Update as a Predictor of Reading Time: Moving Beyond Word-Level Surprisal
176 Yimin Zhu & Caterina Donati: Transferring islands across languages
177 Xuetong Yuan & Minjae Joh & Ming Xiang: Predicting scalar diversity with crowdsourcing QUD in naturalistic discourse
183 Ting-Wu Lee & Shiao-hui Chan: Action imagination, and verb semantics in Mandarin Chinese influences neural responses beyond somatotopic mapping: An fMRI study
189 Edmundo Kronmuller & Ernesto Guerra: Robust mutual exclusivity in multiparty conversations: Contextual adaptation without speaker-specific effects
206 Alessandro Lopopolo & Milena Rabovsky: Surprisal is Influenced by Syntax and Semantics, but not Equally across Language Models
208 Jon Lapresa Serrano & Marianne Hundt & Fernando Zúñiga: Nominalised adjectives in Basque: experimental evidence from a self-paced reading experiment
210 Jéssica Gomes & João Veríssimo & Dan Parker & Sol Lago: Eyes on delay: Revisiting the timecourse of spoken word recognition in L1 and L2 speakers
216 Kaidi Lõo & Anton Malmi & Benjamin V Tucker: Introducing the Estonian Auditory Lexical Decision database
222 Alice Rees: Aligning to what I don’t say: structural alignment and pragmatic inferencing
223 Yi-ching Su & Antonella Sorace & Ming-Lei Chen: Binding Principle C in Online Processing of Mandarin Cataphoric Pronoun Resolution
230 Raffaella Folli & Juliana Gerard & Heidi Harley & Balthazar Lauzon & Morgan Macleod: Animacy and null objects in English
232 Monika Kučerová & Kateřina Chládková: The impact of multi-accent and L1-accented input on preschoolers’ perceptual adaptation to L2 vowels
254 Hoekeon Choi & Haeun Ko & Ha-a-yan Jang & Jonghyun Lee & Sung-Eun Lee: Exploring ERP Components in Emotional Word Processing: Participant Subjectivity and Embodiment
261 Alaa M. Salem & Shinri Ohta: Investigating Cerebellar-Language Network Alterations in Parkinson’s Disease Using Open Data
267 Yuko Hijikata & Masumi Ono & Haruka Shimizu & Yuko Hoshino & Yuji Ushiro: Understanding intertextual relations and numerical processing in L2 multiple-text reading: An eye-tracking study
286 Nilanjana Chowdhury & Bidisha Som & Sukumar Nandi: Cognitive Load and Language Dominance: Bilingual Performance in a Dual-Task Paradigm
300 Michaela Svoboda & Natálie Kikoťová & Kateřina Chládková: Cross-Modal Activation in Hearing-Impaired Preschoolers: An fNIRS Study of Speech and Sign Processing
301 Da Thao Anh Ngo & Nino Grillo: Universal parsing biases: Small Clauses drive RC attachment in Vietnamese
316 Pia Schoknecht: Task adaptation in web-based self-paced reading
320 Bálint József Ugrin & Péter Rácz & Ágnes Lukács: Vocabulary Size as Prediction Error: A New Method for Lexical Assessment in Adults
345 Hailin Hao & Zuzanna Fuchs: Effects of Surprisal and Contextual Entropy on L2 and Heritage Language Processing
350 Klára Matiasovitsová & Filip Smolík: Sentence imitation and its relation to working memory and language skills
351 Iza Škrjanec & Irene Elisabeth Winther & Merit Huisman & Vera Demberg & Sybrine Bultena & Stefan L. Frank: Slower reading on interlingual homographs can be a surprisal effect
355 David Pagmar & Asad B. Sayeed: Local context in quantifier scope ambiguity resolution in Swedish
358 Lily Arrom & Samantha Wray: Untangling musical and linguistic processing using low-resolution EEG
370 Jan Chromý & Markéta Ceháková & Michael Ramscar: Reading Tiramisu in Czech and English: Robust Processing Speed Differences in Translation Equivalent Stimuli
Friday Afternoon, 5 September
18 Lu Li & Jiayi Lu & Jueyao Lin & Changsheng Li & Zhengqin Liu & Cehao Yu & Caicai Zhang: Sleep Patterns and Language Acquisition in Cantonese-Speaking Preschoolers: Preliminary Evidence for the Role of Sleep Regularity
19 Oleksandra Osypenko & Aina Casaponsa & Silke Brandt: The (Non-)Effect of Grammatical Gender on Early Perception: ERP Study in Simultaneous Bilinguals
50 Angèle Brunellière & Laurent Ott & Solène Kalénine & Martin Pickering: Interacting with someone shapes prediction in spoken-language comprehension
55 Dongpeng PAN & Kilian Seeber: The effect of visual cuing during simultaneous interpreting
56 Naomi Nota & Muzna Shehzad & Ruth Corps & Martin Pickering & Graham Naylor & Lauren Hadley: The effect of speech rate on two prediction stages in older adults with and without hearing loss
66 Sophie Repp & Heiko Seeliger & Judith Schlenter & Petra B. Schumacher: How information structure, prosodic prominence, and speech act affect reference resolution: Evidence from eye-tracking
84 Kohei Haneda & Anja Schüppert & Roel Jonkers: Visual Cues Not Only Facilitate Online Sentence Comprehension But Also License Ellipsis Resolution: A Self-Paced Reading Study of English Verb Phrase Ellipsis
85 Michael Vrazitulis: The Role of Task Framing and Context Source in Scalar Implicature Detection
91 Nan Kang & Satoru Saito: Consistency and Frequency Effects in Japanese Kanji Nonword Reading by L1-Chinese Speakers
101 Nitzan Trainin & Einat Shetreet: The effects of perceived cooperativeness of lexical alignment, memory, and social judgments
112 Sarah Michel & Céline Pozniak & Saveria Colonna: The Mid-dot in Gender-Inclusive French: A Reading Study
114 Sara Božić & Dušica Filipović Đurđević: The neglected role of sensorimotor information in the processing and representation of polysemous words
120 Ana Zarwanitzer & Santiago Estremero & Gala Esperanza Coronas & Carlos Gelormini-Lezama: Inclusive language, then and now: a self-paced reading experiment in Argentina
147 Emma Kious & Gabriel Thiberge & Anne Abeillé & Céline Pozniak & Heather Burnett: An Emerging Non-Binary Stereotype? An Experimental Assessment of the NB-ness of French Nouns
166 S Shalu & R.Muralikrishnan & Kamal Kumar Choudhary: Does the verb type modulate the ERPs for Thematic Reversal Anomalies? The case of Subject and Object experiencer verbs in Malayalam.
169 Emma Libersky & Kimberly Crespo & Margarita Kaushanskaya: Speech disfluencies and implicit word learning: Fluency shapes preference, not performance
173 Julia Muschalik: Velocity is key: Morphological structure affects planning and execution stages in typing
174 Vera Yunxiao Xia & Johanne Paradis & Juhani Järvikivi: The role of expectedness in L1 and L2 ditransitive prediction in Mandarin-English late bilinguals and heritage bilinguals
193 Oliwia Iwan & Eva Wittenberg: Compositional Parsing in Adjective-Noun Phrases: The Role of Adjective Semantics
194 Panpan Bi & Cheng Wang & Chen Feng: The Impact of Semantic Distance on Multiple Phonological Activation in Chinese Speech Production: Evidence from a Picture-Word Interference Study
204 Harriet Yates & Corien Bary & Bob van Tiel & Peter de Swart: Evidentiality and Speaker Commitment: An fEMG Study
205 Janika Stille & Anne Wienholz & Annika Herrmann & Ivo Weber & Barbara Hänel-Faulhaber: Sign language processing in deaf early signing children – an ERP study
207 Wonil Chung & Keonwoo Koo & Myung-Kwan Park: Focus Shifts in Contextual and Lexical Cue Interactions in GPT Models
211 Ryoko Uetomi & Leah Roberts & Heather Marsden: Online cataphoric pronoun resolution in L1-, L2- and L3-Mandarin: the Maze task
212 Opangienla Kechu & Bidisha Som: Not Native, Yet Dominant: The Role of Language Context and Social Value in Multilingual Language Processing
217 Thomas Lieber & Giovanni Cassani & Emmanuel Keuleers & Peter Hendrix: Exploring semantic priming effects using piece-wise additive mixed models
218 Juan Haro & Daniel Huete-Pérez & Miguel Ángel Pérez-Sánchez & José Antonio Hinojosa & Pilar Ferré: Characterising the affective content of sentences and its role in reading and memory
224 Yvonne Portele & Sebastian Walter: Pronoun interpretation in German speech reports
231 Lion Oks & Francesca Foppolo & Carlo Cecchetto & caterina donati: Parsing strategies in Hebrew and Italian Relative Clauses: Shall I Avoid Gaps?
241 Daria Antropova & Natalia Slioussar & Elizaveta Galperina & Olga Kruchinina: Grammatical gender, number and case in processing: experimental studies on Russian
242 Sarah Cameron & Natalia Kartushina & Björn Lundquist & Sendy Caffarra: ERPs reveal differential processing of three types of gender violations in Norwegian
245 Agnieszka E. Konopka & Evita Ahmed Hashmi & Martina Italia & Keir Lawley & Joost Rommers & Brian Mathias: Prediction Updating During Novel Word Learning: Evidence from Cerebellar TMS
247 Bohyun Tak & Jihun Im & Ha-a-yan Jang & Jungmin Moon & Sung-Eun Lee: Neural Decoding of Pragmatic Inferential Processing in First and Second Language
260 Joshua Hartshorne: World knowledge without world knowledge: Winograd meets the Jabberwocky
264 Hening Wang & Jia Ren & Michael Franke: Interpreting Plural Predication in Visual Contexts: Cover-Based Resolution of NP Structures
268 Inbal Kuperwasser & Einat Shetreet: Processing of novel metaphors in an intergroup context
274 Fabian Istrate & Laia Mayol & Gabriela Bîlbîie & Barbara Hemforth: The role of information structure for subject position: evidence from Romance languages
280 Teresa Quesada & Jacopo Torregrossa & Cristóbal Lozano: The role of distance on pronoun resolution: Evidence for a two-stage model
282 Chiara Battaglini & Federico Frau & Veronica Mangiaterra & Luca Bischetti & Paolo Canal & Valentina Bambini: When girls are pearls, are they pleasant or are they beautiful? Capturing variation in metaphor interpretation via Intersubject Representational Dissimilarity
289 Ingmar Brilmayer & Petra B. Schumacher: Referential Resolution in Naturalistic Contexts: Audio-Visual Integration in the N400/P300 Window
291 Noelia Ayelén Stetie & Gabriela Mariel Zunino: Blame it on the verb: Implicit causality verbs and its incidence in relative clause attachment
292 Ondřej Drobil & Jan Chromý: The Effect of Adjective Position on Information Recall in Czech
303 Gabriel P. Moya & Ernesto Guerra: Irony Processing in Reading: Eye-Tracking Evidence on the Predictive Role of Mentalizing and Vocabulary
307 Martina Dvořáková & Natálie Kikoťová & Josef Urbanec & Antonia Goetz & Kateřina Chládková: Detecting foreign rhythm in native-language speech at birth
318 Vera Heyer: Seeing the Little Things: Context Effects on the Processing of Inflectional Affixes on Novel Words in Late Second Language Learners
319 David Pagmar & Yuval Marton & Asad B. Sayeed: Animacy cues and word order in language acquisition and dialogue corpora
321 Buhan Guo & Andrea Santi & Shayne Sloggett & Giuseppina Turco & Sven Mattys & Nino Grillo: Reanalysis as Last Resort: Coercion in Tense Harmony Violations
323 Liliia Terekhina: The three way relationship among sleep quality, bilingualism and cognition
325 Nikonova Yana & Alexeeva Svetlana: Letter computation in Russian: further exploration
327 Hannah S. Rognan & Shohini Bhattasali: Modelling Temporal Connective Processing with LLMs: Insights from English & Norwegian
329 Robin Lemke: Investigating crosslinguistic processing constraints on preposition omission under ellipsis
337 Cui Ding & Shan Gao & Ethan Wilcox & Lena Ann Jäger: When Half a Word Is Enough: How Lexical Expectations Modulate Visual Uncertainty in English and Chinese
343 Spencer Caplan & Douglas Richard Guilbeault & Charles Yang: A unified threshold for individual learning and convergence across populations
347 Shiyu Li & Jordan Gallant & Gary Libben & Gonia Jarema: Chinese Compound Word Production in Typing to Dictation
348 Miyuki Rachel Oshima & Yasunori Morishima: Dilemmas and Language: Observing the decision-making process between first and second language using fNIRS
349 Miriam Schulz & Masato Nakamura & Matthew W. Crocker: Earlier and stronger effects of prediction through production
359 Fang Yang & Holly P. Branigan & Martin J. Pickering: Relative Activation of Competing Event Roles in Mandarin Discourse Development
366 Joana Miguel & Catarina Barbosa & Susana Cardoso & João Veríssimo: Learning morphological rules across typical and atypical development
Saturday Morning, 6 September
12 Nikolaos Ntagkas & Despina Papadopoulou: Morphological processing in Modern Greek: A form-then-meaning, dual-route account
33 Alexander Kilpatrick & Rikke Bundgaard-Nielsen: Language Processing Insights from Average Phonemic Bigram Surprisal
43 Emma Corbeau & Céline Pozniak & Heather Burnett: Experimental approach to advice-giving in French L1 and Japanese L1
47 Julia Chauvet & Andrea E. Martin & Ardi Roelofs & Frank H. Guenther & Antje S. Meyer: Bridging models of linguistic planning and speech production: The case of lexical stress in English
48 Nevena Klobucar & Esther Rinke & Raffaella Folli & Chrisina Sevdali & Juliana Gerard: Online and offline pronoun comprehension by German-speaking children and adults
63 Diane Mézière & Titus von der Malsburg: Predicting Reading Comprehension from Eye-Tracking Measures with Random Forests
69 Shiyu He & Dagmar Divjak & Petar Milin: The Cost of L2 Fluency: Eye-Movement Evidence for Reduced L1 Reading Automaticity
71 Kamila Kuishibekova & Valentina Apresyan: What Word-Guessing Reveals About Your Brain: Patterns of Lexical Storage and Processing
72 Yoko Nakano & Chunxia Hu & Atsushi Yuhaku: Interference Triggered by Syntactic and Semantic Similarities in L1 and L2 Japanese
79 Elena Marx & Zofia Kordas & Hannah Grobauer & Eva Wittenberg: The causal chain in English conditionals depends on event structure
100 Katharina Spalek & Merel CJ Scholman & Vera Demberg: The effect of the focus particle `only’ on discourse expectations and discourse marking
121 Jiaxuan Li & Kayla Keyue Chen & Anne Wang & Yuhan Shen & Yijia Luo & Richard Futrell & Wing-Yee Chow: The good-enough listener: A visual world paradigm reveals the interaction between prediction and bottom-up input
128 Danning Sun & Aine Ito: Cue weighting in prediction: context and classifier effects in English-Chinese bilinguals
136 Lara Kelly-Iturriaga & Mitsuhiko Ota & Martin Pickering: The effect of language distance on bilingual lexical processing
143 Annett B. Jorschick & Yuan Zhou: Not All Vowels Are Learned Alike: The Limits of L2 Experience in Cross-Linguistic Vowel Perception
148 Valeria Galimberti & Beatrice Giustolisi & caterina donati & Francesca Foppolo: Formal and semantic cues in gender assignment to novel words in Italian
149 Rupali Limachya & Steven Frisson & Federica Degno & Simon P. Liversedge & Kevin B. Paterson & Ascensión Pagán: Investigating prediction error cost during natural reading in young and older adults: Evidence from eye movements and fixation-related potentials
150 Salma Gilani & Katrien Segaert & Linda Wheeldon & Evelien Heyselaar: Structure dependent differences in the persistence of syntactic priming
151 Inês Cardoso Ferreira & Leona Polyanskaya & Mikhail Ordin: Tracking Affixation: ERP and Behavioural Insights into the Suffixing Bias
160 Sara Košutar & Judith Schlenter & Natalia Mitrofanova & Serge Minor: Cross-linguistic influence in bilingual minds: A Visual World eye-tracking study on grammatical aspect processing in Croatian-German and Croatian-Italian children
171 Cassandra L Jacobs & Loïc Grobol & Alvin Tsang & Ryan J. Hubbard: Semi-automatic selection of semantic substitutes in sentence comprehension stimuli
180 Chi Hou Pau & Grant Goodall: The absence of D-linking effects in Cantonese Wh-islands
185 Junghwan Maeng & Hyun Kyung Rachel Lee & Samuel Sui Lung Sze & Joey Zhiyin Zhu & Yoonsang Song: EEG time-frequency analysis of syntactic unification in Cantonese and English
187 Mikihiro Tanaka: The Production of Coercion in Japanese: Evidence from Priming
195 Bram De Keersmaecker & Rob Hartsuiker & Aurélie Pistono: The role of attentional resources on errors and disfluency in speech production across different degrees of speech rate restriction.
197 Kyla McConnell & Berit Reise & Antje S. Meyer: The pervasive role of linguistic knowledge in verbal fluency tests: How individual differences in language skills shape the mental lexicon
199 Anna Viola Sáfrány & Anna Kamenetski & Tiziana Srdoc & Attila Balla & Eva Wittenberg: Marking Aspect in Social Events: The Hungarian Verbal Prefix Meg- Increases Perceived Mutuality
202 Yun Feng & Shinyi Li & Ming Xiang & Yao Yao: Gender stereotype in auditory sentence processing: effects of talker and listener gender
213 Kate Stone & Milena Rabovsky & Henning Holle: Immediate sensitivity to thematic role constraints in a lexical decision task
219 Chia-Hsuan Liao: When “Mayor apologized citizens” becomes acceptable: ERP investigations on the transitive use of intransitive verbs in Mandarin
225 Yao-Ying Lai & Maria Pinango & Hiromu Sakai & Michiru Makuuchi: Task-dependent neural modulation during sentential meaning computation
236 Fengyun Hou & Alexander Anderson & Nina Kazanina: Automatic processing of relational structure in language: A frequency-tagging EEG study of Chinese compounds
244 Fenja Plate-Güneş & Jana-Elina Jordan & Markus Bader & Sascha Bargmann & Gert Webelhuth: Influence of the syntactic function on the production of negated sentences in German
256 Kristof Strijkers: Language in the Dyad: Linking Linguistic and Neural Alignment.
259 Owen Kapelle & Monique Flecken & Conrado Bosman & Paul Boersma: Linguistic and Non-Linguistic Cues during Colour Discrimination May Function as Differential Cues for Expectations: An Approach Using ERP and Oscillatory Analyses
262 Anna Cameron & Alexandra Cleland & Agnieszka E. Konopka: Sound-Symbolism Effects in Novel Word Generation
266 Angelina Ioannidou-Tsiomou & Katja Maquate & Sarah Creel & Pia Knoeferle: Mozart’s Concert in da Hood: A VWP Eye-tracking study on the effects of music as formality-context on online comprehension of register nuances.
278 Regina Hert & Barbara Köpke & E Jamieson & Vera Heyer & Monika S. Schmid & Holger Hopp: T(w)o Gender(s) or not t(w)o Gender(s) – Gender Assignment in German in English-German and French-German Bilinguals
281 Linh Pham & Zuzanna Fuchs & Elsi Kaiser: Dynamic language transfer in bilingualism: How L1 Vietnamese L2 English speakers process filler-gap dependencies in English
294 Jens Schmidtke: Exposure Frequency and Native Language Interference in Early Second Language Auditory Word Learning
308 Gabriela Mariel Zunino & Carmela Tomé Cornejo & Gloria Gagliardi & Raquel Freitag & Noelia Ayelén Stetie & Sofía Tzinavos Muñoz & Emanuele Miola: Female butchers meet male babysitters: a multilingual maze on the effects of gender stereotypes and grammatical gender during sentence processing
312 Nino Grillo & Buhan Guo & Keir Moulton & Shayne Sloggett: Composition-sensitive predictions: Incremental Processing of Experiential Perfects
314 Andrés Contreras & Anita Tobar-Henríquez & Ernesto Guerra & Edmundo Kronmüller: Dissociating Speaker-Specific Effects on Referential Precedent Interpretation
317 Yixia Wang & Peter Hendrix & Emmanuel Keuleers: Network Properties of Chinese Characters and their Effect on Processing
322 Eva Pospíšilová & Jan Chromý: Sentence Processing and Memory: Immediate Recall of Information from Adjectives with Different Syntactic Status in Czech Adult Speakers
336 Robin Lemke: Predicting ellipsis usage with a game-theoretic model informed by production data
338 Valerio Pepe & Joshua Hartshorne: A large-scale investigation of pronoun interpretation biases in LLMs
340 Ebony Pearson & Van Rynald T. Liceralde & Duane Watson: Listeners without the pin-pen merger find ‘pin’ and ‘pen’ ambiguous: Evidence for a parallel activation account of dialect processing
341 Sumin Jo & Yunju Nam & Jaewon Choi: The role of emotional valence of head-NP in the Korean relative clause attachment
344 Hailin Hao & Elsi Kaiser: Revisiting Uniform Information Density and *that*-reduction in English Complement Clauses
353 Hannah Krueger & Samantha Wray: Effects of written but unpronounced morphemes on auditory word recognition
361 Xiao Ke & Silke Brandt & Katherine Messenger: The Influence of Conceptual and Syntactic Interaction on Syntactic Structure Selection in Chinese Speakers’ Language Production
363 Paula Luegi & Isabel Falé & Jéssica Gomes & Amália Mendes: Processing (dis)continuous explicit and implicit discourse relations in European Portuguese
364 Filip Smolík & Maroš Filip: Learning articles in an artificial minilanguage: error-based learning or propose-but-verify
365 Fang Yang & Holly P. Branigan & Martin J. Pickering: Communicative Goals Influence Conceptual but Not Structural Alignment
368 Onur Keleş & Nazik Dinctopal Deniz: Task effects in good-enough parsing in Turkish: Human and LM comprehension of thematic roles
369 Onur Keleş & Zeynep Irem Bayrakli Keles & Nazik Dinctopal Deniz: How good-enough is L2 sentence comprehension? Processing of thematic role (reversal)s in L2 Turkish