Julie E Boland
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 787620 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Julie E Boland |
| NOMBRES | Julie E |
| APELLIDO | Boland |
| FIRMA | BOLAND J E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Michigan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3343-496X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 48 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Effects of language status and interlocutor familiarity on linguistic alignment in L1 and L2 dialogues
Native speakers tend to mirror the phrases and structures of interlocutors, which is known as alignment. Alignment is likely the result of an automatic process that facilitates speakers' mutual understanding as well as a strategic process influenced by social affective factors, such as the level of familiarity between interlocutors. However, the extent to which second language (L2) learners exhibit these effects remains unclear. Additionally, the…
Getting to Know Them
Lexically Independent Structural Priming in Second Language Online Sentence Comprehension
This study examined structural priming during online second language (L2) comprehension. In two self-paced reading experiments, 64 intermediate to advanced Chinese learners of English as a foreign language read coordinated noun phrases where the conjuncts had either the same structure or different structures. Experiment 1 showed that the second conjunct was read faster when it had the same structure as the first. This effect occurred for the stru…
Getting to Know Them
The English pronoun they is currently undergoing a rapid change, in that they is increasingly being used to refer to specific (named) individuals as a singular personal pronoun. Although it has been used with a singular, indefinite antecedent for centuries, singular specific they is relatively new and coincides with rising recognition of the fluidity of gender identity and expression. For many individuals, they / them pronouns fit their gender id…
Effect of interactive intensity on lexical alignment and L2 writing quality
Visual Context Modulates L2 Long‐Term Structural Priming for the Chinese Ba Construction
This study investigates how visual context influences second language (L2) long‐term structural priming for the Chinese ba construction. The experiment consisted of a baseline phase, an exposure phase, an immediate posttest, and a delayed posttest. L2 Chinese learners ( N = 120) were assigned to 1 of 4 groups for the exposure manipulation. The 3 experimental groups were exposed to simultaneous text and audio stimuli using the ba construction, acc…
The time course of individuals’ perception of coarticulatory information is linked to their production
Author(s): Beddor, Patrice Speeter; Coetzee, Andries W; Styler, Will; McGowan, Kevin B; Boland, Julie E
The time course of individuals' perception of coarticulatory information is linked to their production
Understanding the relation between speech production and perception is foundational to phonetic theory, and is similarly central to theories of the phonetics of sound change. For sound changes that are arguably perceptually motivated, it is particularly important to establish that an individual listener's selective attention—for example, to the redundant information afforded by coarticulation—is reflected in that individual's own productions. Thi…
Lexicalized structural priming in second language online sentence comprehension
Prior work has shown intriguing differences between first language (L1) and second language (L2) comprehension priming of relative clauses. We investigated English reduced relative clause priming in Chinese adult learners of English. Participants of different education levels read sentences in a self-paced, moving window paradigm. Critical sentences had a temporarily ambiguous reduced relative clause. Across lists, critical sentences were rotated…
Psycholinguistics and variation in language processing
This Special Collection includes a number of articles published together on the topic of Psycholinguistics and Variation and identified by the keyword “PsychLingVar” The collection reflects our view that variation in language processing is both important and ubiquitous, and that such variation presents challenges that psycholinguists have long ignored. In this article, we provide a brief overview of current psycholinguistic research on variation,…
I think your going to like me
Two experiments explored reader reaction to written errors that were either typographic or grammatical. Errors were embedded in short texts presented as email responses to a housemate ad. In the first experiment, readers evaluated the writer and message on several dimensions (e.g., Was the writer trustworthy? Did the email flow smoothly?). Those dimensions were divided into a “social” scale (e.g. “This student seems similar to me”) and an “academ…
Semantic Support and Parallel Parsing in Chinese
Willem Levelt, A History of Psycholinguistics
Preview this article: Willem Levelt, A History of Psycholinguistics: The Pre-Chomskyan era, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.41.1.10bol-1.gif
Do We Need a Distinction between Arguments and Adjuncts? Evidence from Psycholinguistic Studies of Comprehension
Within both psycholinguistic theories of parsing and formal theories of syntax, a distinction between arguments and adjuncts is central to some theories, while minimized or denied by others. Even for theories that deem the argument/adjunct distinction important, the exact nature of the distinction has been difficult to characterize. In this article, we review the psycholinguistic evidence for an argument/adjunct distinction, discuss how argument …
Cultural variation in eye movements during scene perception
In the past decade, cultural differences in perceptual judgment and memory have been observed: Westerners attend more to focal objects, whereas East Asians attend more to contextual information. However, the underlying mechanisms for the apparent differences in cognitive processing styles have not been known. In the present study, we examined the possibility that the cultural differences arise from culturally different viewing patterns when confr…
Differences in the Timing of Implausibility Detection for Recipient and Instrument Prepositional Phrases
The role of verb argument structure in sentence processing
Lexical projection and the interaction of syntax and semantics in parsing
Lexical structure in parsing long-distance dependencies
The time course of individuals' perception of coarticulatory information is linked to their production
Understanding the relation between speech production and perception is foundational to phonetic theory, and is similarly central to theories of the phonetics of sound change. For sound changes that are arguably perceptually motivated, it is particularly important to establish that an individual listener's selective attention—for example, to the redundant information afforded by coarticulation—is reflected in that individual's own productions. Thi…
Lexical structure in parsing long-distance dependencies
Effect of interactive intensity on lexical alignment and L2 writing quality
Lexicalized structural priming in second language online sentence comprehension
Prior work has shown intriguing differences between first language (L1) and second language (L2) comprehension priming of relative clauses. We investigated English reduced relative clause priming in Chinese adult learners of English. Participants of different education levels read sentences in a self-paced, moving window paradigm. Critical sentences had a temporarily ambiguous reduced relative clause. Across lists, critical sentences were rotated…
The role of verb argument structure in sentence processing
Lexical projection and the interaction of syntax and semantics in parsing
Lexically Independent Structural Priming in Second Language Online Sentence Comprehension
This study examined structural priming during online second language (L2) comprehension. In two self-paced reading experiments, 64 intermediate to advanced Chinese learners of English as a foreign language read coordinated noun phrases where the conjuncts had either the same structure or different structures. Experiment 1 showed that the second conjunct was read faster when it had the same structure as the first. This effect occurred for the stru…
Getting to Know Them
The English pronoun they is currently undergoing a rapid change, in that they is increasingly being used to refer to specific (named) individuals as a singular personal pronoun. Although it has been used with a singular, indefinite antecedent for centuries, singular specific they is relatively new and coincides with rising recognition of the fluidity of gender identity and expression. For many individuals, they / them pronouns fit their gender id…
Differences in the Timing of Implausibility Detection for Recipient and Instrument Prepositional Phrases
Lexical projection and the interaction of syntax and semantics in parsing
Lexical structure in parsing long-distance dependencies
The role of verb argument structure in sentence processing
Differences in the Timing of Implausibility Detection for Recipient and Instrument Prepositional Phrases
Cultural variation in eye movements during scene perception
In the past decade, cultural differences in perceptual judgment and memory have been observed: Westerners attend more to focal objects, whereas East Asians attend more to contextual information. However, the underlying mechanisms for the apparent differences in cognitive processing styles have not been known. In the present study, we examined the possibility that the cultural differences arise from culturally different viewing patterns when confr…
Do We Need a Distinction between Arguments and Adjuncts? Evidence from Psycholinguistic Studies of Comprehension
Within both psycholinguistic theories of parsing and formal theories of syntax, a distinction between arguments and adjuncts is central to some theories, while minimized or denied by others. Even for theories that deem the argument/adjunct distinction important, the exact nature of the distinction has been difficult to characterize. In this article, we review the psycholinguistic evidence for an argument/adjunct distinction, discuss how argument …
Willem Levelt, A History of Psycholinguistics
Preview this article: Willem Levelt, A History of Psycholinguistics: The Pre-Chomskyan era, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.41.1.10bol-1.gif
I think your going to like me
Two experiments explored reader reaction to written errors that were either typographic or grammatical. Errors were embedded in short texts presented as email responses to a housemate ad. In the first experiment, readers evaluated the writer and message on several dimensions (e.g., Was the writer trustworthy? Did the email flow smoothly?). Those dimensions were divided into a “social” scale (e.g. “This student seems similar to me”) and an “academ…
Semantic Support and Parallel Parsing in Chinese
Psycholinguistics and variation in language processing
This Special Collection includes a number of articles published together on the topic of Psycholinguistics and Variation and identified by the keyword “PsychLingVar” The collection reflects our view that variation in language processing is both important and ubiquitous, and that such variation presents challenges that psycholinguists have long ignored. In this article, we provide a brief overview of current psycholinguistic research on variation,…
Lexicalized structural priming in second language online sentence comprehension
Prior work has shown intriguing differences between first language (L1) and second language (L2) comprehension priming of relative clauses. We investigated English reduced relative clause priming in Chinese adult learners of English. Participants of different education levels read sentences in a self-paced, moving window paradigm. Critical sentences had a temporarily ambiguous reduced relative clause. Across lists, critical sentences were rotated…
The time course of individuals’ perception of coarticulatory information is linked to their production
Author(s): Beddor, Patrice Speeter; Coetzee, Andries W; Styler, Will; McGowan, Kevin B; Boland, Julie E
The time course of individuals' perception of coarticulatory information is linked to their production
Understanding the relation between speech production and perception is foundational to phonetic theory, and is similarly central to theories of the phonetics of sound change. For sound changes that are arguably perceptually motivated, it is particularly important to establish that an individual listener's selective attention—for example, to the redundant information afforded by coarticulation—is reflected in that individual's own productions. Thi…
Visual Context Modulates L2 Long‐Term Structural Priming for the Chinese Ba Construction
This study investigates how visual context influences second language (L2) long‐term structural priming for the Chinese ba construction. The experiment consisted of a baseline phase, an exposure phase, an immediate posttest, and a delayed posttest. L2 Chinese learners ( N = 120) were assigned to 1 of 4 groups for the exposure manipulation. The 3 experimental groups were exposed to simultaneous text and audio stimuli using the ba construction, acc…
Effect of interactive intensity on lexical alignment and L2 writing quality
Getting to Know Them
Lexically Independent Structural Priming in Second Language Online Sentence Comprehension
This study examined structural priming during online second language (L2) comprehension. In two self-paced reading experiments, 64 intermediate to advanced Chinese learners of English as a foreign language read coordinated noun phrases where the conjuncts had either the same structure or different structures. Experiment 1 showed that the second conjunct was read faster when it had the same structure as the first. This effect occurred for the stru…
Getting to Know Them
The English pronoun they is currently undergoing a rapid change, in that they is increasingly being used to refer to specific (named) individuals as a singular personal pronoun. Although it has been used with a singular, indefinite antecedent for centuries, singular specific they is relatively new and coincides with rising recognition of the fluidity of gender identity and expression. For many individuals, they / them pronouns fit their gender id…
Effects of language status and interlocutor familiarity on linguistic alignment in L1 and L2 dialogues
Native speakers tend to mirror the phrases and structures of interlocutors, which is known as alignment. Alignment is likely the result of an automatic process that facilitates speakers' mutual understanding as well as a strategic process influenced by social affective factors, such as the level of familiarity between interlocutors. However, the extent to which second language (L2) learners exhibit these effects remains unclear. Additionally, the…
Psychology (18 obras) · Computer Science (14 obras) · Linguistics (13 obras) · Cognition (9 obras) · Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism (9 obras) · Natural language processing (8 obras) · Psycholinguistics (8 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (7 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras)