UAlberta students Dayna Kindermann, Vanessa Estephan, Rayna Hoedl, Brooke Maffit, Gabriela Holko, and Avara Taralson representing!
CCP at AMLaP 2024
Three of our lab members traveled to Edinburgh to present posters and a talk!
Veranika Puhacheuskaya – Talk: “No general pragmatic lenience toward foreigners: The effects of metaphorical language and person-based factors on sensibility ratings”
Veranika Puhacheuskaya – Poster: “The “incredibility effect” revisited: The modality of stimuli and listeners’ implicit prejudice against foreign accents modulate world knowledge integration”
Dalia Cristerna-Roman – Poster: “The role of implicit causality, old, and new information in dialogue reading”
Vera Xia – Poster: “Do Mandarin-English heritage speakers and late bilinguals show inverse patterns in structural priming?”
Interlab Talks – Fall 2022
These talks will be a hybrid of in-person and Zoom. Contact the Lab Coordinator if you would like to attend.
1. September 26, 2022, 9:30am-10:15am MDT
Figen Karaca (PhD student; Radboud University)
‘The role of language experience in predictive processing: Insight from Early Turkish-Dutch Bilingual Adults’
2. November 28, 2022, 9:30-10:15am MST
Radina Mohamad-Deli (PhD student, University of Edinburgh)
‘Implicit Causality in Malay Verbs’
New lab members
Welcome to Dr. Jiseung Kim, our new Post-doctoral Fellow, and Vera Fiawornu to the Linguistics department and the lab. Check out their bios on the People page!
CCPTalks #1: Jiseung Kim
Our first CCPTalks presentation will feature Dr. Jiseung Kim.
Date: Friday, January 22, 2021
Time: 9:00am MST (GMT-7)
Location: Zoom (contact ccpling @ualberta.ca for link)
Title: Individual differences in the production and perception of prosodic boundaries in American English Abstract:
I present the findings of my dissertation which investigated the hypothesis that individuals vary in their production and perception of prosodic boundaries, and that the properties they use to signal prosodic contrasts are closely related to the properties used to perceive those contrasts. A group of native speakers of American English participated in an acoustic study and subsequently an eye-tracking study that examined production and perception of three acoustic properties related to Intonational Phrase (IP) boundary: pause, pitch reset, and phrase-final lengthening. The results showed individual differences to a substantial degree, and offered limited evidence of a production-perception relation: a trend was observed in which individuals with longer pause durations were faster to fixate on the IP boundary target than those with shorter pause durations.
Sep 21/20 – Graduations
Congratulations to the following graduate students who completed their degrees in 2020!
Isabell Hubert Lyall (PhD) – Isabell will be staying on at the lab as a post-doctoral fellow
Wenfu Bao (MSc) – Wenfu will pursue his PhD at U of T
Dalia Cristerna-Roman (MSc)
Feb 11/20 – We’re on social media
You can now follow us on Facebook @ccplinguofa and Twitter @ccpling_uofa, or click on one of the buttons on each page.
Feb 10/20 – New Students
We have a new group of students in Ling 375 and 475 honing their hands-on research skills:
Chloe Webb, Olivia Luces, Andrés Dorado Solarte, Ashton Freed, Tyler Schnoor, Lydia Samis, Anna Ryjenkova, and Taryn Yaceyko (375); Lindsay Chopiuk, Emily Matishak, and Natasha Daley (475)
Jan 18/17 – New lab members
We are happy to announce four new Ling 375 students: Malieka, Jasmine, Kylee, and Rupi. Please make them feel welcome as they begin their training in the lab.
Nov 28/16 – End of Term SONA Announcement
The final day for student research participation is December 7, 2016. Researchers will be able to post timeslots after this date, however, students who sign up will not receive credits for participating.