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Shu-Ling Wu

Datos Biográficos

ID3844854
NOMBREShu-Ling Wu
NOMBRESShu-Ling
APELLIDOWu
FIRMAWU S
AFILIACIONESSouthern Illinois University Carbondale
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS3
TOTAL DE CITAS1
TOTAL COMO AUTOR3
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2016
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H1
  • Rethinking Language Proficiency

    Open Access•Lourdes Ortega, Shu-Ling Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2025

    We enjoyed reading Jan Hustijn’s update of his Basic Language Cognition (BLC) theory in the pages of Languages (Hulstijn, 2024), and we are honored to provide a commentary here. Researchers, language learners, and educators hold varying definitions and understandings of language proficiency. Innovative work that helps researchers in the field rethink proficiency is therefore of utmost importance. Hulstijn’s BLC theory offers a clear, well-motivat…

  • Crosslinguistic influence in the conceptualization of motion events

    Open Access•Shu-Ling Wu, Shuling Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Second language Research•2022•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    As Chinese shows both satellite- and verb-framed properties (Slobin, 2004; Talmy, 2012, 2016), it provides a unique lens through which to observe the extent of first-language (L1) typological influence in second language (L2) acquisition of motion expressions. This study has dual purposes. First, it extends Wu’s (2016) investigation on motion expressions produced by 80 L1 satellite-framed English learners of L2 Chinese to include newly collected …

  • Listening for Imagery by Native Speakers and L2 Learners

    Open Access•Shu-Ling Wu, Shuling Wu•ARTICLE•Languages•2016•Referencias: 34

    Slobin's thinking-for-speaking (TFS) hypothesis suggests that speakers are habitually attuned to aspects of an event that are readily codable in the language while they are formulating speech. This TFS process varies considerably cross-linguistically and can be observed in all forms of production and reception including listening for understanding or mental imagery. This study explored whether second language learners (L2) engage in mental simula…

  • Crosslinguistic influence in the conceptualization of motion events

    Open Access•Shu-Ling Wu, Shuling Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Second language Research•2022•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    As Chinese shows both satellite- and verb-framed properties (Slobin, 2004; Talmy, 2012, 2016), it provides a unique lens through which to observe the extent of first-language (L1) typological influence in second language (L2) acquisition of motion expressions. This study has dual purposes. First, it extends Wu’s (2016) investigation on motion expressions produced by 80 L1 satellite-framed English learners of L2 Chinese to include newly collected …

  • Listening for Imagery by Native Speakers and L2 Learners

    Open Access•Shu-Ling Wu, Shuling Wu•ARTICLE•Languages•2016•Referencias: 34

    Slobin's thinking-for-speaking (TFS) hypothesis suggests that speakers are habitually attuned to aspects of an event that are readily codable in the language while they are formulating speech. This TFS process varies considerably cross-linguistically and can be observed in all forms of production and reception including listening for understanding or mental imagery. This study explored whether second language learners (L2) engage in mental simula…

  • Crosslinguistic influence in the conceptualization of motion events

    Open Access•Shu-Ling Wu, Shuling Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Second language Research•2022•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    As Chinese shows both satellite- and verb-framed properties (Slobin, 2004; Talmy, 2012, 2016), it provides a unique lens through which to observe the extent of first-language (L1) typological influence in second language (L2) acquisition of motion expressions. This study has dual purposes. First, it extends Wu’s (2016) investigation on motion expressions produced by 80 L1 satellite-framed English learners of L2 Chinese to include newly collected …

  • Rethinking Language Proficiency

    Open Access•Lourdes Ortega, Shu-Ling Wu et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2025

    We enjoyed reading Jan Hustijn’s update of his Basic Language Cognition (BLC) theory in the pages of Languages (Hulstijn, 2024), and we are honored to provide a commentary here. Researchers, language learners, and educators hold varying definitions and understandings of language proficiency. Innovative work that helps researchers in the field rethink proficiency is therefore of utmost importance. Hulstijn’s BLC theory offers a clear, well-motivat…

Linguistics (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Categorization, perception, and language (2 obras) · First language (2 obras) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (2 obras) · Active listening (1 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (1 obras) · Cognitive psychology (1 obras) · Cognitive science (1 obras) · Communication (1 obras)

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