Cognitive scientist at @UWMadison. Bribing children with stickers to get them to do language tasks since 2004. event cognition, cross-ling diversity, learning.
Thrilled that this paper is finally out – we compared child homesigners against speakers of English, Spanish, and Chinese and found common patterns across all groups in how they described pictures of events. https://t.co/D8ymMvHNWg
Cognitive Scientists of the Eastern Great Lakes: on July 28-29 in Buffalo, @BayesForDays and I are hosting a satellite meeting for the @cogsci_soc conference! Folks can present their work, watch talks, and generally hang out. Register at: https://t.co/FEfjjVy96L
@bdzinszer That's an interesting result – challenges the idea that typicality is dependent on naming (i.e. what is a typical instance of a word in one language may be an atypical instance of a different word in a different language). Where did you give this poster?
Hey CogPsych folks - what’s a reference for a categorization study w/o labels, eg: given three pictures belonging to a category (chair, desk, table) does a fourth picture (lamp) also belong to the category? Or, do two pictures (chair, desk) belong to the same category?
@bdzinszer thanks – we are basically looking for a version of the Malt task where they collected similarity judgments while also labeling the objects (e.g., bottle, jar, etc.)
@m_zettersten W&G is right on the money but they don't test adults (although even four-year-olds don't seem to need to hear the superordinate labels, so that is relevant)
@TraversEoin A triad task with and without labels would be relevant for our purposes also! (Eg chair, desk, computer; with and without the label ‘furniture’)
@glupyan and I are especially interested in studies that do this type of task and without labels (eg furniture). Koemeda-Lutz (1987, Brain & Language) did this but only w brain-damaged ppl.
Thrilled to share that this paper is finally out #OpenData#OpenAccess! With @laurajspeed, @wugtask, @asifa_majid, and @ozyurek_a we examined whether lack of visual experience affects multimodal language production. Summary 👇🏾 1/5
https://t.co/h8IRiFzWK0
Only a week left for our @JCoLE2022 workshop on Event role biases in language and cognition! With the fantastic line up of talks including @wugtask, @AlonHafri, @Denis_Tatone and @ebru_ger, join us online next Monday (Sept 5th)🤩 More info👇
Working on cognitive biases & language? Submit your abstract and attend our workshop at Amsterdam Colloquium. Invited speakers: @wugtask@drculbertson See https://t.co/tFA5zfv9OP for more info!