Pickering, Martin J., 1966-....
Martin J Pickering
Pickering, Martin J.
VIAF ID: 66682097 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/66682097
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Martin J Pickering
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- 200 _ | ‡a Pickering ‡b Martin J. ‡f 1966-....
- 100 1 _ ‡a Pickering, Martin J.
- 100 1 _ ‡a Pickering, Martin J.
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Pickering, Martin J. ‡d 1966-
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Pickering, Martin J., ‡d 1966-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Pickering, Martin J., ‡d 1966-....
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (6)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Do you what I say? People reconstruct the syntax of anomalous utterances | |
Does language similarity affect representational integration? | |
The effect of nonadopted analyses on sentence processing | |
The effect of noun phrase length on the form of referring expressions | |
Effects of contextual predictability and transitional probability on eye movements during reading | |
The effects of word order on subject–verb and object–verb agreement: Evidence from Basque | |
Evidence against competition during syntactic ambiguity resolution | |
Eye movements in dialogue | |
From phonemes to articulatory codes: an fMRI study of the role of Broca's area in speech production. | |
Getting ahead: forward models and their place in cognitive architecture. | |
How do listeners time response articulation when answering questions? The role of speech rate | |
How Do People Construct Logical Form During Language Comprehension? | |
How do people produce ungrammatical utterances? | |
How do speakers coordinate? Evidence for prediction in a joint word-replacement task. | |
How does similarity-based interference affect the choice of referring expression? | |
How lingering representations of abandoned context words affect speech production. | |
How tightly are production and comprehension interwoven? | |
Incremental comprehension of pitch relationships in written music: Evidence from eye movements | |
The influence of the immediate visual context on incremental thematic role-assignment: evidence from eye-movements in depicted events | |
The interactive-alignment model: Developments and refinements | |
Interference in joint picture naming | |
Is syntax separate or shared between languages? Cross-linguistic syntactic priming in Spanish-English bilinguals | |
It is there whether you hear it or not: syntactic representation of missing arguments. | |
Language experience modulates bilingual language control: The effect of proficiency, age of acquisition, and exposure on language switching | |
Language processing | |
Learning to predict or predicting to learn? | |
Lexical and syntactic representations in closely related languages: Evidence from Cantonese–Mandarin bilinguals | |
Lexical Preference and Global Structure Contributions to Syntactic Choice in Sentence Production | |
Lexically-mediated syntactic priming effects in comprehension: Sources of facilitation | |
Linguistic alignment between people and computers | |
Listeners are better at predicting speakers similar to themselves | |
Literacy Advantages Beyond Reading: Prediction of Spoken Language | |
Mapping concepts to syntax: Evidence from structural priming in Mandarin Chinese | |
Neural correlates of verbal joint action: ERPs reveal common perception and action systems in a shared-Stroop task. | |
Novel Labels Increase Category Coherence, But Only When People Have the Goal to Coordinate | |
Parsing and Incremental Understanding During Reading | |
Persistent structural priming and frequency effects during comprehension. | |
Perspective taking in language: integrating the spatial and action domains | |
Predicting form and meaning: Evidence from brain potentials | |
Predicting while comprehending language: A theory and review | |
Prediction and learning in the dynamics of speaking | |
Prediction at all levels: forward model predictions can enhance comprehension | |
Prediction of phonological and gender information: An event-related potential study in Italian | |
Preface | |
Priming prepositional-phrase attachment during comprehension | |
Processing Subject Extractions | |
Processing verb-phrase ellipsis in Mandarin Chinese: Evidence against the syntactic account | |
The production of coerced expressions: Evidence from priming | |
The Production of Head-Initial and Head-Final Languages | |
The Relation Between Preschoolers' Vocabulary Development and Their Ability to Predict and Recognize Words | |
The relationship between sentence meaning and word order: evidence from structural priming in German. | |
Repairing inappropriately specified utterances: revision or restart? | |
The role of beliefs in lexical alignment: evidence from dialogs with humans and computers. | |
Self-and other -monitoring of speech errors | |
Semantic and phonological context effects in speech error repair. | |
Sensorimotor communication and language: Comment on "The body talks: Sensorimotor communication and its brain and kinematic signatures" by G. Pezzulo et al | |
Shared neural representations of syntax during online dyadic communication | |
Speakers' use of agency and visual context in spatial descriptions | |
Structural priming: a critical review | |
Syntactic alignment and participant role in dialogue | |
Syntactic Parsing | |
Syntactic priming during sentence comprehension: evidence for the lexical boost | |
Syntactic representation in the lemma stratum | |
Talking to each other and talking together: joint language tasks and degrees of interactivity. | |
Thematic emphasis in language production | |
Thematic processing of adjuncts: evidence from an eye-tracking experiment. | |
A time course analysis of enriched composition | |
Toward a mechanistic psychology of dialogue. | |
Toward a neural basis of interactive alignment in conversation | |
Understanding dialogue : language use and social interaction | |
Understanding dialoque / Martin J. Pickering, Simon Garrod. - Cambridge, 2021. | |
The use of content and timing to predict turn transitions | |
The use of visual context during the production of referring expressions | |
What makes dialogues easy to understand? | |
Why cognitive science is not formalized folk psychology | |
Why Dialogue Methods are Important for Investigating Spatial Language | |
Why is conversation so easy? | |
মুখবন্ধ |