|
phone:
301-405-3082 |
| 2013- | Director | Maryland Language Science Center |
| 2011- | Distinguished Scholar-Teacher | Department of Linguistics, Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Program, University of Maryland |
| 2008- | Professor | |
| 2002-8 | Associate Professor | Department of Linguistics, University of Maryland |
| 2000- | Co-Director | Cognitive Neuroscience of Language Laboratory, University of Maryland |
| 2000-2002 | Assistant Professor | Department of Linguistics, University of Maryland |
| 1997-2000 | Assistant Professor | Department of Linguistics and Cognitive Science Program, University of Delaware |
| 1996-1997 | Postdoctoral Associate | Mind Articulation Project, Dept of Linguistics & Philosophy, MIT |
| 1991-1996 | PhD | Department of
Linguistics & Philosphy, MIT, PhD. Thesis title: Order and Structure Supervisor: A. Marantz; Committee: N. Chomsky, D. Pesetsky, E. Gibson |
| 1990-1991 | Graduate Fellow | Department of Linguistics, University of Rochester (exchange student) |
| 1986-1990 | BA (Hons., Class I) | Worcester College, Oxford University. Area: Modern Languages, specialization in Medieval German |
| 2018 | Fellow, Linguistic Society of America |
| 2004-2014 | Jerrold J. Katz Award for Young Scholars (best student or new faculty presentation at CUNY Sentence Processing Conference; awarded to students who I co-authored with (2004: Andrew Nevins; 2005: Sachiko Aoshima; 2011: Sol Lago & Wing Yee Chow; 2014: Dan Parker). |
| 2011 | Distinguished Scholar-Teacher, University of Maryland |
| 2011 | Graduate Faculty Mentor of the Year, University of Maryland |
| 2005 | Fellowship, Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences (Palo Alto), declined |
| 2000-2005 | National Science Foundation CAREER Award |
| 1990-1991 | University of Rochester Graduate Fellowship |
| 1989-1990 | Oxford University: Worcester Collge Society Prize for Arts & Humanities |
| 1989-1990 | Oxford University: Worcester College Exhibition award |
| 2000- | Cognitive Neuroscience of Language Lab - Shared Lab Structure. We have developed a shared lab environment that serves many faculty and students, avoiding individual 'ownership' of specific facilities and enabling flexibility in research and broader interaction. This was started with David Poeppel (now Director of Max Planck Institute, Frankfurt), and Stephen Crain (now director of MACCS, Macquarie University, Sydney), and continued with Jeff Lidz, Bill Idsardi, Ellen Lau, and Maria Polinsky. |
| 2008- | Interdisciplinary training. I have led efforts to build interdisciplinary graduate training in language science, together with colleagues from at least 10 departments at the University of Maryland. Students gain broad training and serve as 'research ambassadors', and also develop the skills needed to be effective leaders and agents of change in their future careers. Our program received support from NSF via a $3M IGERT award (2008-2015) and then a $3M NRT award (2015-2021). We are the first group in any field of science or engineering to win both of these awards. In 2014 the interdisciplinary training efforts were extended to the undergraduate level via the PULSAR program, led by Rochelle Newman and Tess Wood. |
| 2001-2012 | Neuroimaging. In 2001 David Poeppel and I established the Maryland-KIT Magnetoencephalography (MEG) Laboratory. Originally part of the CNL Laboratory in Linguistics it was subsequently incorporated into the Maryland Neuroimaging Center, which I developed jointly with Nathan Fox (Human Development) and Bob Dooling (Psychology) from 2009-2012. MNC's MRI facility was supported by a $2M NSF grant, together with generous support from UMD. |
| 2013- | Maryland Language Science Center (LSC). In 2013 we built on the successes of our interdisciplinary training efforts to launch LSC, an umbrella organization that serves 200+ language scientists across 17 academic units at UMD, ranging from education to engineering. LSC aims to raise the profile and impact of language science within the university and beyond. It provides infrastructure to support education, research, and diverse partnerships. It is supported by investments from the Provost, the Division of Research, and multiple colleges of the university. |
| 2014- | Langscape is an online portal for language diversity: langscape.umd.edu. It combines mapping of 6400 languages throughout the world with aggregation of resources including language descriptions, audio, and text materials. The aim is to serve diverse audiences, including researchers in multiple fields, organizations that depend on rapid access to information about understudied languages (e.g., government and NGOs), plus public and K-12 students. |
| 2015- | Global Research Alliance in Language (GRAIL). GRAIL was an initiative that aimed to build interdisciplinary language science on a worldwide scale. It is being developed within the Universitas21 network of 25 research universities from 6 continents. GRAIL pursued a new model for internationalization of research that aligns interests across students, researchers, institutions, and funders. It involved student ambassadors, linked training activities, public-facing initiatives, and collaborative research. It foundered due to shifting network priorities. |
| 2006 | 12th Architectures and Mechanisms for Language Processing Conference, Nijmegen, Netherlands (workshop) |
| 2007 | 17th Japanese/Korean Linguistics Conference, Los Angeles, CA (workshop) |
| 2008 | Schultink Lecture; Netherlands Graduate School in Linguistics (LOT), Utrecht, Netherlands |
| 2008 | National Science Foundation Distinguished Lecture, Arlington, VA |
| 2008 | Brussels Conference in Syntax and Semantics |
| 2008 | 33rd Boston University Conference on Language Development, Boston, MA (neuroscience symposium) |
| 2009 | GLOW-in-Asia, Hyderabad, India (language acquisition workshop) |
| 2009 | GLOW, Nantes, France (language acquisition workshop) |
| 2009 | English Linguisics Society of Japan, Osaka, Japan |
| 2010 | 23rd CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, New York |
| 2010 | Linguistic Society of America, Baltimore, MD |
| 2010 | ANPOLL Psycholinguistics Conference, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
| 2011 | American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Washington DC ("topical lecture") |
| 2011 | Chicago Linguistics Society, Chicago, IL |
| 2011 | Linguistic Society of Portugal |
| 2011 | Linguistics Association of Great Britain |
| 2011 | University of Maryland Distinguished Scholar-Teacher Series |
| 2012 | 25th CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, New York |
| 2012 | Generative Approaches to Language Acquisition, North America (GALANA 6), Lawrence, KS |
| 2012 | NYU Abu Dhabi Institute Public Lectures, Abu Dhabi, UAE |
| 2012 | Japan Society for Language Science, Nagoya, Japan |
| 2013 | University of Washington Walker-Ames Endowment Public Lectures, Seattle, WA (~600 audience) |
| 2013 | Association for Psychological Science, Wahington DC (invited debate) |
| 2013 | 44th North Eastern Linguistics Society (NELS), Storrs, CT |
| 2013 | 38th Boston University Conference on Language Development, Boston, MA (language processing and learning symposium) |
| 2014 | Chinese University of Hong Kong, Distinguished Scholars Lecture Series in Linguistics (5 x 2 hours) |
| 2015 | Konkuk University Distinguished Scholars Lecture Series, Seoul, Korea (5 x 3 hours) |
| 2016 | West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics (WCCFL), Salt Lake City, UT |
| 2016 | Norwegian Student Conference in Linguistics, Trondheim, Norway |
| 2018 | CUNY Sentence Processing Conference, Davis, CA |
| 2018 | International Conference on the Psycholinguistics of East Asian Languages (keynote + 3 additional talks) |
| 2019 | Doing Experiments with Theoretical Linguistics, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| 2019 | Psycholinguistics in Iceland - Parsing and Prediction, Reykjavik, Iceland |
| 2019 | Mental Architecture for Processing and Learning of Language (MAPLL-TCP), Konan University, Kobe, Japan |
| 2019 | Computational Cognition 2019, Osnabrück, Germany |
| 1997 | $1,500 | Institute for Transforming Undergraduate Education, University of Delaware. For development of resources for use of instructional technology in undergraduate linguistics courses. |
| 1998 | $6,000 | General University Research Award, University of Delaware. Dynamic Sentence Structure: A Crosslinguistic Perspective. |
| 1998 | $2,000 | College of Arts & Sciences Research Award, University of Delaware. Research on biomagnetism and speech perception. |
| 1998 | $29,850 | University of Delaware Research Foundation Award. Biomagnetic Studies of Speech Processing. |
| 1999 | $5,000 | Oak Ridge Associated Universities Ralph E. Powe Junior Faculty Award. Role of Auditory Cortex in Phonological Processing. |
| 1999-2001 | $104,475 | NSF Major Research Instrumentation Award. (Co-PI, together with James Hoffman, Barbara Landau, John Whalen, all UDel. Psychology department.) High Density EEG Recording for Research in Cognitive Science. |
| 1999-2003 | $135,434 | McDonnell-Pew Cognitive Neuroscience Program Award. The Neural Computation of Phonological Categories. |
| 2000-2005 | $267,858 | NSF CAREER Award: CAREER: Integration of Linguistic Knowledge and Language Processing. |
| 2001-2005 | $750,000 | Human Frontiers Science Program Young Investigator Award (with David Poeppel, UMd. & Kuniyoshi Sakai, U. Tokyo). Brain Mechanisms of Syntactic Processing. |
| 2003 | $9,000 | Semester Research Award, General Research Board, University of Maryland , Brain Mechanisms of Sentence Processing |
| 2004 | $18,175 | The Relation between Parsing and Production, NSF support for special session at the 2004 CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, College Park, MD, March 2004. |
| 2006-2007 | $11,506 | Language Specific Constraints on Scope Interpretation in First Language Acquisition. (CP, PI: co-PIs Takuya Goro, Jeff Lidz). NSF support for Goro's PhD research. |
| 2008-2015 | $2,998,294 | IGERT: Biological and Computational Foundations of Language Diversity. NSF DGE-0801465. Role: PI. [Interdisciplinary graduate training program involving 50 students and 40 faculty from 10 departments. languagescience web site] |
| 2009-2015 | $517,026 | Structure Generation in Language Comprehension. NSF BCS-0848554. Role: PI. |
| 2009-2011 | $1,936,855 | MRI: Acquisition of a 3-Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging Scanner for Human Brain Imaging. NSF Major Research Instrumentation Award. Role: co-PI [PI: Nathan Fox] |
| 2010-2011 | $11,996 | Flexibility and Commitment in the Developing Parser. (CP, PI: Co-PIs Akira Omaki, Jeff Lidz). NSF support for Omaki's PhD research. |
| 2013-2015 | $18,240 | DDRIG: Interactions between language experience and cognitive abilities in word learning and word recognition. (PI: Rochelle Newman, co-PIs Giovanna Morini, Colin Phillips.). NSF support for Morini's PhD research. |
| 2013-2016 | $900,000 | Maryland Language Science Center (PI). Tier III Major Campus Research Initiative, University of Maryland. |
| 2014-2015 | $200,000 | Langscape: Global Language Mapping Resource (PI). CASL/University of Maryland/USG. |
| 2014 | $15,000 | Maryland-Tel Aviv Partnership in Language Science, Tel Aviv U & U of Maryland [with Roni Katzir, Tel Aviv U] |
| 2014 | $29,850 | Linguistics for Everyone; NSF BCS-1452266, to support symposia and hands-on demos at national conferences to promote broad engagement in outreach related to linguistics and language science. (role: PI) |
| 2015-2021 | $2,969,817 | NRT: Flexibility in Language Processes and Technology: Human and Global Scale. NSF DGE-1449815. Role: PI. [Interdisciplinary graduate training program involving faculty and students from at least 10 departments.] |
| 2015-2017 | $17,951 | DDRI: Fast and Slow Linguistic Predictions. NSF BCS-1530332. Role: PI, co-PIs Shota Momma, Ellen Lau. NSF support for Momma's PhD research. |
| 2015-2016 | $99,523 | NRT Workshop on Innovations in STEM Graduate Training. NSF DGE-1552056. Role: PI. NSF supplement to support a meeting of NRT training programs to build community, share best practices, and broaden impact of training innovations. |
1991
1. What is the minimalist approach to syntax? University of Rochester, December 1991. (4 talks)
1993
2. S-structure ergativity, LF accusativity.
6th Biennial Conference on Grammatical Relations. Vancouver: September 1993.
3. Verbal case and polysynthetic
inflection. CONSOLE. Tübingen: December 1993.
1994
4 . Spreading values. Linguistic
Society of America. Boston: January 1994.
5. Agreement alternations.
Maryland Minimalist Mayfest. College Park: May 1994.
1995
6. The continuous and the discrete
in neural representations of stops. Linguistic Society of America. New Orleans:
January 1995. (with Alec Marantz, Ken Wexler et al.)
7. Verb movement in early wh-questions. Linguistic Society of America.
New Orleans: January 1995.
8. Continuous and categorical perception of stops. McDonnell-Pew Society Conference.
Tucson: January 1995. (with Alec Marantz, Elron Yellin et al.)
9. MEG studies of speech perception. MIT Speech Group Colloquium, February 1995.
(with David Poeppel)
10. Generalizing Right Association. CUNY Sentence Processing Conference. Tucson:
March 1995.
11. Auditory cortex accesses phonetic categories. Society for Cognitive Neuroscience.
San Francisco: March 1995. (with Alec Marantz, Martha McGinnis et al.)
12. Neural correlates of categorical perception of voice onset time. Society
for Cognitive Neuroscience. San Francisco: March 1995. (with Alec Marantz, David
Poeppel et al.)
13. What can the brain teach us about language? University of Edinburgh, April
1995.
14. What's missing from the syntax of two-year olds? Linguistics Association
of Great Britain. Newcastle-upon-tyne: April 1995.
15. Brain imaging and speech perception: A progress report. Massachusetts General
Hospital Auditory Physiology Colloquium. Boston: April 1995. (with David Poeppel,
Alec Marantz et al.)
16. Continuous and categorical properties of VOT perception. Human Brain Map
1 Conference. Paris: June 1995. (with Alec Marantz, David Poeppel et al.)
17. Auditory cortex accesses phonetic categories: Evidence from MMF. Human Brain
Map 1 Conference. Paris: June 1995. (with Alec Marantz, Martha McGinnis et al.)
18. Right Association: A single strategy for structural parsing. NELS 26 Sentence
Processing workshop. MIT: October 1995.
19. Some implications of cross-linguistic
contrasts in two-year olds' syntax. Boston University Conference on Language
Development. November 1995.
1996
20. Phonemic contrasts in auditory
cortex: cross-linguistic evidence from magnetic mismatch. Linguistic Society
of America. San Diego: January 1996. (with Alec Marantz, Martha McGinnis, Ken
Wexler et al.)
21. Disagreement between Adults and Children. Linguistic Society of America.
San Diego: January 1996
22. Speech Perception and Magnetic Source Imaging. Department of Linguistics,
UC Irvine. January 1996.
23. Parsing and Constituency. UC Irvine Linguistics/Cognitive Science Colloquium.
January 1996.
24. Structural Complexity and Constituent Structure. Linguistics colloquium,
University of Delaware. January 1996.
25. The Implementation of Linguistic Knowledge. Department of Cognitive and
Linguistic Science, University of Delaware. January 1996.
26. Studying Speech Perception using Magnetic Source Imaging. Department of
Linguistics, UCLA. February 1996.
27. Parsing and Constituency. UCLA Linguistics Colloquium. February 1996.
28. Linear Order and Contradictory Constituency. 15th West Coast Conference
on Formal Linguistics. Irvine, CA. February 1996.
29. On the Strength of the Local Attachment Preference. (with Edward Gibson).
9th annual CUNY sentence processing conference. New York, March 1996.
30. A Cross-linguistic Perspective on Phoneme Perception using Magnetic Mismatch
Fields. (Alec Marantz, Colin Phillips et al.). Poster presented at the third
annual meeting of the Cognitive Neuroscience Society. San Francisco, CA. April
1996.
31. Vanishing Constituents:
Grammar as Parsing. Boston University Linguistics Colloquium series. November
1996.
1997
32. Local Attachment and Competing
Constraints. (with Edward Gibson) 10th Annual CUNY Sentence Processing Conference.
Santa Monica, CA. March 1997.
33. MEG Studies of Vowel Processing in Auditory Cortex. (Colin Phillips, Krishna
Govindarajan, David Poeppel, Tim Roberts, Howard Rowley, Alec Marantz). 4th
Annual Cognitive Neuroscience Society meeting. Boston, MA. March 1997.
34. Incremental Grammar and the Nature of Performance Systems. Johns Hopkins
University Cognitive Science Colloquium. October 1997.
35. Complex-verb constructions
in child Korean: Overt markers of covert functional structure. 1998 (to appear).
(Meesook Kim & Colin Phillips). Boston University Conference on Language
Development. November 1997.
36. Order and Constituency.
University of Maryland Linguistics Colloquium. November 1997.
1998
37. Linear Order and Constituency.
LSA annual meeting, New York City. January 1998.
38. A Brain Potential that Indexes Vowel Height. (Colin Phillips, Alec Marantz,
David Poeppel, Tim Roberts, Krishna Govindarajan). LSA annual meeting, New York
City. January 1998.
39. On the Absence of Competence Systems. CUNY Graduate Center Psycholinguistics
Supper Club. April 1998.
40. On the Absence of Performance Systems. CUNY Graduate Center Syntax Lunch.
April 1998.
41. An Incremental Grammar for Competence and Performance Systems. University
of Durham Linguistics Colloquium. June 1998.
42. Cross-linguistic Differences in Children's Syntax for Locative Verbs. (Meesook
Kim, Barbara Landau & Colin Phillips). Boston University Conference on Language
Development. November 1998.
43. Incremental Grammar. Princeton University Linguistics Colloquium. November
1998.
44. Units of Linguistic Representation in the Brain. Princeton University Linguistics
Colloquium. November 1998.
1999
45. Reanalysis as a Last Resort?
(David Schneider & Colin Phillips). CUNY Sentence Processing Conference,
New York, March 1999.
46. Competence & Performance: Incremental Structure Building and Syntactic
Search. University of Pennsylvania Linguistics Colloquium, March 1999.
47. Magnetic Mismatch Field Elicited by Phonological Feature Contrast. (Colin
Phillips, Tom Pellathy & Alec Marantz). Poster presented at the 6th annual
meeting of the Cognitive Neuroscience Society, Washington D.C., April 1999.
48. Linguistic Representations in the Brain. Sophia University Linguistics Colloquium,
Tokyo, Japan. July 1999.
49. Cross-linguistic Variation in Syntax-Semantics Mappings: Implications for
Learnability. Tokyo Institute for Advanced Studies of Language, Tokyo, Japan.
July 1999.
50. Grammar, Parsing, and Resource Modularity. Keio University Linguistics Colloquium,
Tokyo, Japan. July 1999.
51. Categories and Constituents in the Neuroscience of Language. Invited presentation,
Neuroscience of Language workshop, International Institute of Advanced Studies,
Kyoto, Japan. July 1999.
52. Variability in semantic cue effectiveness: inducing low-span performance
in high-span readers. (Ted Eastwick & Colin Phillips.) Architectures and
Mechanisms for Language Processing IV. University of Edinburgh, Scotland. September
1999.
53. Parser, Grammar Resources - Which is the odd one out? U. Mass. Amherst Linguistics
Colloquium, October 1999.
54. Phonological Categories and Auditory Cortex. University of Maryland Dept.
of Linguistics. December 1999.
55. Learnability and Typology: The Case of Locative Verbs. University of Maryland
Dept. of Linguistics, December 1999.
56. Grammatical Search in Parsing. University of Maryland Linguistics Colloquium.
December 1999
2000
57. Incremental Grammatical Search
and Analysis. University of Arizona Linguistics Colloquium. January 2000.
58. Incremental Grammatical Search and Grammar-Processor Identity. U. of Southern
California Linguistics Colloquium. January 2000.
59. Commentary: Learnability and Cross-Language Uniformity. U. of Southern California
Language and Mind Forum. January 2000.
60. Tutorial: Linguistics and the Brain. (with Roumyana Izvorski, Georgetown
U.). U. of Southern California Language and Mind Forum. January 2000.
61. Semantic and Syntactic Resources in Ambiguity Resolution. Ted Eastwick &
Colin Phillips. CUNY Sentence Processing conference, San Diego. March 2000.
62. Lexical Access and Syntactic Search: The Case of Dative (Non-)Alternations.
Colin Phillips, Evniki Edgar & Baris Kabak. CUNY Sentence Processing conference,
San Diego. March 2000.
63. How the Parser Solves a Look-Ahead Problem: Parsing Parasitic Gaps. Colin
Phillips & Kaia Wong. CUNY Sentence Processing conference, San Diego. March
2000.
64. Auditory Cortex Representations of Phonological Features. Colin Phillips,
Tom Pellathy, Baris Kabak & Alec Marantz. Cognitive Neuroscience Society,
San Francisco. April 2000.
65. Incremental Grammatical Search and Analysis. Georgetown University Linguistics
Colloquium. April 2000.
66. Competence and Performance: Linear Order and Resource Limitations. Utrecht
University Linguistics Colloquium. May 2000.
67. What Linguistics Has to Say about the Brain. Invited address, College of
Arts & Humanities Convocation, University of Maryland. September 2000.
68. Linear Order and Resource Limitations in Parsing and Grammar. Cornell University
Linguistics Colloquium. October 2000.
69. Phonological Features and Categories in the Brain. Cornell University Linguistics
Colloquium. October 2000.
70. Coreference in Child Russian:
Distinguishing Syntactic and Discourse Constraints. Nina Kazanina & Colin
Phillips. Boston University 71. Conference on Language Development. November
2000.
72. Two Types of Hierarchical Linguistic Structure in the Brain. University
of Tokyo Mind Articulation Symposium. November 2000.
2001
73, How the Parser Solves a Look-Ahead
Problem: Parsing Parasitic Gaps. Colin Phillips & Kaia Wong. Linguistic
Society of America, Washington DC. January 2001.
74. ERP Evidence on the Time Course of Resource Demands in Processing Wh-Dependencies.
Colin Phillips, Nina Kazanina, Kaia Wong, Robert Ellis. 14th Annual CUNY Sentence
Processing Conference, Philadelphia, PA. March 2001.
75. An ERP Study of Storage and Integration in Sentence Processing. Colin Phillips,
Nina Kazanina, Kaia Wong, Robert Ellis. Cognitive Neuroscience Society, New
York, NY. March 2001.
76. Structure-Building and Unification. CUNY Graduate Center. March 2001.
77. Two Types of Linguistic Structure in the Brain. Neuroscience and Cognitive
Science Colloquium, University of Maryland. April 2001.
78. Real-time Derivations. University of Connecticut Linguistics Colloquium.
April 2001.
79. Language Structure and Brain Structure - The Missing Link. Genetics of
Language workshop, Tilburg University, The Netherlands. May 2001.
80. Principles & Parameters of Locative Verb Syntax. (Colin Phillips, Beth
Rabbin & Meesook Kim.) Mid-Atlantic Verb Workshop. College Park, MD. October
2001.
81. Unification Problems and Mysteries. Keynote Address, Michigan Linguistics
Society. Ypsilanti, MI. October 2001.
82. Language Structure and Unification. Northwestern University Cognitive Science
Colloquium. Evanston, IL. November 2001.
83. Language Acquisition and
Cross-Language Variation. Northwestern University Linguistics Colloquium. Evanston,
IL. November 2001.
2002
84. Russian Children’s Understanding
of Aspectual Distinctions. (Nina Kazanina & Colin Phillips) Linguistic Society
of America Annual Meeting. San Francisco, CA. January 2002.
85. Building a Window on the
Mind: Cognitive Science. (David Poeppel & Colin Phillips) University of
Maryland MEG Symposium. College Park, MD. February 2002.
86. Active Filler Effects in Japanese Wh-Scrambling Constructions. (Sachiko
Aoshima, Colin Phillips & Amy Weinberg). CUNY Sentence Processing Conference.
New York, NY. March 2002.
87. Relative Clause Processing and Extraposition. (Ana Gouvea, Colin Phillips
& David Poeppel). CUNY Sentence Processing Conference. New York, NY. March
2002.
88. Hierarchical Structure in Language: Two Challenges. Bryn Mawr College Science
and Society Colloquium. Bryn Mawr, PA. April 2002.
89. Magnetoencephalography as a Window on Language and Brain Function. Laboratory
for Physical Science Seminar. College Park, MD. April 2002.
90. Analysis-by-Synthesis II: Sentences. Workshop on Language and Motor Integration.
University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland. September 2002.
91. Psychogrammar. Workshop on "SLI, Genes, Development and Cognitive Neuroscience".
University College, London. October 2002.
92. Eventhood and Comprehension
of Aspect in Russian Children. (Nina Kazanina & Colin Phillips). Boston
University Conference on Language Development. November 2002.
93. Processing of Japanese Wh-Scrambling Constructions. (Sachiko Aoshima, Colin
Phillips, & Amy Weinberg). Japanese/Korean Linguistics Conference. CUNY
Graduate Center, New York. November 2002.
94. Studies of real-time wh-movement. MIT. November 6th 2002.
95. Psychogrammar. University of Delaware Linguistics Colloquium. November 15th
2002.
96. Language, mind, and brain: The unification problem. Kyushu University, Hakata,
Japan. December 14th 2002.
97. Language comprehension and word-order variation. Kyushu University, Hakata,
Japan. December 15th 2002.
98. Speech perception in infant and adult brains. Hiroshima University, Japan.
December 16th 2002.
99. Language acquisition and cross-language variation. Hiroshima University,
Japan. December 17th 2002.
100. Grammatical knowledge and real-time computation. Meiji Gakuin University,
Tokyo, Japan. December 18th 2002.
2003
101. Phonological representations
from an electrophysiological perspective. Johns Hopkins University Cognitive
Science of Language Workshop. Baltimore, MD. January 2003.
102. Two Linking Problems in the Cognitive Neuroscience of Language. University
of Maryland Medical School, Baltimore, MD. February 2003.
103. Imperfective paradox in acquisition. Nina Kazanina & Colin Phillips.
WCCFL XXII. San Diego, March 2003.
104. On-line satisfaction of lexical requirements determines the time-course
of gap creation. Sachiko Aoshima, Colin Phillips & Amy Weinberg. WCCFL XXII.
San Diego, March 2003.
105. Processing long-distance dependencies in two varieties of Spanish. Leticia
Pablos & Colin Phillips. Barcelona Conference on Psycholinguistics. March
2003. (poster)
106. On-line computation of two types of structural relations in Japanese. Sachiko
Aoshima, Colin Phillips & Amy Weinberg. 16th annual CUNY Sentence Processing
Conference. Cambridge, MA. March 2003.(talk)
107. The real-time status of island constraints. Colin Phillips, Beth Rabbin,
Leticia Pablos & Kaia Wong. 16th annual CUNY Sentence Processing Conference.
Cambridge, MA. March 2003.(talk)
108. The effects of context on early syntactic structure building. Silke Urban,
Colin Phillips & Daniel Garcia-Pedrosa. 16th annual CUNY Sentence Processing
Conference. Cambridge, MA. March 2003. (poster)
109. ERP measures of construction and completion of long-distance dependencies.
Colin Phillips, Nina Kazanina, Shani Abada & Daniel Garcia-Pedrosa. 16th
annual CUNY Sentence Processing Conference. Cambridge, MA. March 2003. (poster)
110. The P600 reflects different syntactic computations at different time intervals.
Ana Gouvea, Colin Phillips & David Poeppel. 16th annual CUNY Sentence Processing
Conference. Cambridge, MA. March 2003. (poster)
111. ERP evidence for abstract sound categorization. Daniel Garcia-Pedrosa &
Colin Phillips. Cognitive Neuroscience Society. New York City. March 2003. (poster)
112. The effects of context on early syntactic structure building. Silke Urban,
Colin Phillips & Daniel Garcia-Pedrosa. Cognitive Neuroscience Society.
New York City. March 2003. (poster)
113. Syntactic processes revealed by the P600. Ana Gouvea, Colin Phillips, David
Poeppel, & Nina Kazanina. Cognitive Neuroscience Society. New York City.
March 2003. (poster).
114. Learning the names for events. Colin Phillips & Nina Kazanina. University
of Maryland Psychology, April 2003.
115. Temporal frames-of-reference in the development of aspect. Nina Kazanina
& Colin Phillips. Workshop on the Acquisition of Aspect, Berlin, May 2003.
116. Analysis-by-Synthesis. University of Utrecht Department of Linguistics.
May 2003.
117. How children handle the Imperfective Paradox. Colin Phillips & Nina
Kazanina. University of Stuttgart, Department of Linguistics. June 2003.
118. Grammar and time: Bridging syntax and neuroscience. University of Stuttgart,
Institut fuer Maschinelle Sprachverarbeitung. June 2003.
119. Creativity of natural language: A brain's eye view. Colin Phillips, Kuniyoshi
Sakai, & David Poeppel. Human Frontier Science Program Conference, Cambridge,
UK. July 2003.
120. Grammar in real time. King's College, London. July 2003.
121. Grammar and the real-time formation of wh-dependencies (Sachiko Aoshima,
Colin Phillips, & Amy Weinberg). LSA Workshop on Japanese Language Processing,
July, 2003.
122. Linking Problems for Normal Language.
Workshop on Genetics and Language Disorders, Tempe, September, 2003.
123. Real-time computation of long-distance dependencies. New York University
Linguistics Colloquium. October, 2003.
124. Preemptive structure building. MIT Linguistics Colloquium, October, 2003.
125. Preemptive structure building. CUNY Graduate Center Linguistics Colloquium.
November, 2003.
126. Three benchmarks for statistical models of human language. Workshop on
Syntax, Semantics, and Statistics at Neural Information Processing
Systems workshops, Whistler, BC, Canada, December, 2003.
2004
127. Electrophysiological studies
of abstraction in speech perception. Workshop on Basic Mechanisms of Speech
Perception. Konstanz, Germany, January, 2004.
128. The immediacy of grammar. Yale University Linguistics Colloquium, February,
2004.
129. Language, creativity, and the human brain. Talk for a general audience,
presented in the College Park Arts Exchange series, College Park, MD,
February, 2004.
130. The immediacy of structure. University of Southern California Linguistics
Colloquium, March 2004.
131. Relative clause prediction in Japanese. (Masaya Yoshida, Sachiko Aoshima,
& Colin Phillips). Talk at the 17th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence
Processing, College Park, MD. March 2004.
132. Grammatical constraints in the processing of backwards anaphora. (Nina
Kazanina, Ellen Lau, Moti Lieberman, Colin Phillips, Masaya Yoshida). Talk at
the 17th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, College Park,
MD. March 2004.
133. Syntactic and semantic predictors of tense: An ERP investigation of Hindi.
(Andrew Nevins, Colin Phillips, & David Poeppel). Talk at the 17th Annual
CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, College Park, MD. March 2004.
134. The real-time application of structural constraints on binding in Japanese.
(Sachiko Aoshima, Masaya Yoshida, Colin Phillips). Poster at the 17th Annual
CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, College Park, MD. March 2004.
135. Japanese exclamatives and the strength of locality conditions in sentence
generation. (Hajime Ono, Masaya Yoshida, Sachiko Aoshima, Colin Phillips). Poster
at the 17th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, College Park,
MD. March 2004.
136. Processing long-distance dependencies involving clitic pronouns in Spanish.
(Leticia Pablos, Colin Phillips). Poster at the 17th Annual CUNY Conference
on Human Sentence Processing, College Park, MD. March 2004.
137. The source of syntactic illusions. (Scott Fults, Colin Phillips). Poster
at the 17th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, College Park,
MD. March 2004.
138. Rapid syntactic diagnosis: Separating effects of grammaticality and expectancy.
(Alison Austin, Colin Phillips). Poster at the 17th Annual CUNY Conference on
Human Sentence Processing, College Park, MD. March 2004.
139. Processing relative clauses in Brazilian Portuguese and English. (Ana Gouvea,
Colin Phillips, David Poeppel). Poster at the 17th Annual CUNY Conference on
Human Sentence Processing, College Park, MD. March 2004.
140. The logical problem of language processing. Invited talk, Georgetown University
Round Table on Linguistics (GURT 2004). March, 2004.
141. A cross-language MEG study of phonological contrasts. (Nina Kazanina, Colin
Phillips). Poster at the 11th Annual Cognitive Neuroscience Society meeting,
San Francisco, CA. April 2004.
142. Phonological features distinct from phonemes in auditory cortex: An MEG
mismatch study. (Henny Yeung, Colin Phillips). Poster at the 11th Annual Cognitive
Neuroscience Society meeting, San Francisco, CA. April 2004.
143. The role of structural expectations in detecting structural violations.
(Alison Austin, Colin Phillips). Poster at the 11th Annual Cognitive Neuroscience
Society meeting, San Francisco, CA. April 2004.
144. Local linguistic predictions: An ERP study of Hindi morphosyntax. (Andrew
Nevins, Colin Phillips, David Poeppel). Poster at the 11th Annual Cognitive
Neuroscience Society meeting, San Francisco, CA. April 2004.
145. Brain mechanisms of sentence processing. (Kuniyoshi Sakai & Colin Phillips).
Human Frontiers Science Program 4th Annual Awardees Meeting, Hakone, Japan.
May 2004.
146. Processing long-distance syntactic relations in English and Japanese. University
of Tokyo, Japan. May 2004.
147. A cross-language MEG study of phonological contrast. (Nina Kazanina &
Colin Phillips.) Poster at BIOMAG 2004, Boston, MA.
148. N400-like MEG response elicited by verbs in English relative clauses. (Henny
Yeung, Ryuichiro Hashimoto, Colin Phillips, & Kuniyoshi L. Sakai). Poster
at BIOMAG 2004, Boston, MA.
149. On-line processing of universal vs. language-specific constraints. (Nina
Kazanina & Colin Phillips.) Talk at AMLaP 2004 Conference, Aix-en-Provence,
France.
150. Processing of wh-in-situ by advanced learners of Japanese. (Moti Lieberman,
Sachiko Aoshima, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at Second Language Research Forum
2004, Penn State University, State College, PA.
151. Linguistic structure and brain structure: Problems and mysteries. University
of Southern California, November 2004.
2005
152. Constraints on coreference in
on-line processing of Russian. (Nina Kazanina & Colin Phillips). Linguistic
Society of America, Oakland, CA, January 2005.
153. Grammatical knowledge and real-time computation. Harvard University, Cambridge,
MA, January, 2005.
154. The source of the bias for longer filler-gap dependencies in Japanese.
(Sachiko Aoshima, Masaya Yoshida, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the 18th Annual
CUNY Sentence Processing Conference, Tucson, AZ, April 2005.
155. Constraints on coreference in the on-line processing of backwards anaphora.
(Nina Kazanina, Ellen Lau, Moti Lieberman, Colin Phillips, & Masaya Yoshida.)
Poster at the 18th Annual CUNY Sentence Processing Conference, Tucson, AZ, April
2005.
156. Rich agreement cues argument structure in on-line processing of Basque.
(Leticia Pablos & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 18th Annual CUNY Sentence
Processing Conference, Tucson, AZ, April 2005.
157. Fillers after the gap. (Matthew Wagers & Colin Phillips). Poster at
the 18th Annual CUNY Sentence Processing Conference, Tucson, AZ, April 2005.
158. Cues for head-final relative clauses in Chinese. (Chun-chieh Hsu, Colin
Phillips, & Masaya Yoshida.) Poster at the 18th Annual CUNY Sentence Processing
Conference, Tucson, AZ, April 2005.
159. A real-time perspective on locality of wh-movement. Presented at the WH-fest,
University of Maryland, May 2005.
160. Detecting and avoiding relative clauses in real-time comprehension. Workshop
on the Typology, Acquisition and Processing of Relative Clauses, Max Planck
Institut for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany, June 2005.
161. Electrophysiological studies of abstraction in speech perception. RIKEN
Brain Science Forum, Wako-shi, Japan, August 2005.
162. How is grammar so fast? Sophia University, Tokyo, August 2005.
163. What can Japanese tell us about sentence comprehension? Sophia University
workshop on Japanese psycholinguistics, August 2005.
164. Tools for neurolinguistics. CUNY Graduate Center, October 2005.
165. What do you expect! CUNY Graduate Center, October 2005.
166. How to speak and understand like a native. Symposium on Chinese language
learning. College Park, MD, October 2005.
167. Locality and prediction in language processing. IRCS Colloquium, University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. October 2005.
168. Processing clitic pronouns in Galician topicalization constructions. (Leticia
Pablos, Colin Phillips, & Juan Uriagereka.) Penn State University workshop
on Spanish Psycholinguistics. November 2005.
2006
169.
How is grammar so fast. Linguistics Colloquium, UMass, Amherst. March 2006.
170. Testing the strength of the spurious licensing effect for negative polarity
items. (Ming Xiang, Brian Dillon, & Colin Phillips). Talk at the 19th Annual
CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. New York City. March 2006.
171. Contextual and syntactic cues for head-final relative clauses in Chinese.
(Chun-chieh Natalie Hsu, Felicia Hurewitz, & Colin Phillips). Talk at the
19th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. New York City. March
2006.
172. Re-active filling. (Matt Wagers & Colin Phillips). Talk at the 19th
Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. New York City. March 2006.
173. Dimensions of agreement in Hindi: an ERP study. (Andrew Nevins, Brian Dillon,
& Colin Phillips). Poster at the 19th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence
Processing. New York City. March 2006.
174. Conditionals and long-distance dependency formation in Japanese. (Masaya
Yoshida, Sachiko Aoshima, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 19th Annual CUNY
Conference on Human Sentence Processing. New York City. March 2006.
175. Real-time processing of Japanese exclamatives and the strength of locality
conditions. (Hajime Ono, Masaya Yoshida, Sachiko Aoshima, & Colin Phillips).
Poster at the 19th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. New
York City. March 2006.
176. Effects of lexical surface frequency on reading times in sentence processing.
(Ellen Lau, Katya Rozanova, & Colin Phillips). Poster at the 19th Annual
CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. New York City. March 2006.
177. Electrophysiological studies of abstraction in speech and language. University
of Minnesota Cognitive Science Colloquium, Minneapolis, MN. April 2006.
178. Two types of locality in parsing and grammar. University of Minnesota Linguistics
Colloquium, Minneapolis, MN. April 2006.
179. The fine temporal structure of syntactic computation. Invited talk, Neurolinguistics
workshop. University of Tromsø, Norway. April 2006.
180. Early mastery of constraints on binding and coreference. (Eri Takahashi,
Anastasia Conroy, Jeffrey Lidz, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at Generative
Approaches to Language Acquisition 2, McGill University, Montreal, August 2006.
181. Unification in/of Grammar. Invited talk at the workshop on Unification
in the Neurocognition of Language, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics,
Nijmegen, Holland. September 2006.
182. Time-course and localization of syntactic anomaly responses in sentence
processing: a within-subjects fMRI/MEG design. (Ellen Lau, Henny Yeung, Ryuichiro
Hashimoto, Allen Braun, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the Society for Neuroscience,
Atlanta, October 2006.
183. Time and constraints. Linguistics colloquium, University of S. Carolina,
Columbia, SC. November 2006.
184. Time and constraints. Linguistics colloquium, Michigan State University,
E. Lansing, MI. November 2006.
2007
185. The time-course of anaphoric
processing and syntactic reconstruction. (Akira Omaki, Chris Dyer, Shiti Malhotra,
Jon Sprouse, Jeff Lidz, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the CUNY 2007 conference,
La Jolla, CA, March 2007.
186. Intrusive licensing effects: comparing negative polarity and reflexives.
(Ming Xiang, Brian Dillon, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the CUNY 2007 conference,
La Jolla, CA, March 2007.
187. Content-dependent and content-independent processes in filler-gap resolution.
(Matt Wagers & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the CUNY 2007 conference, La Jolla,
CA, March 2007.
188. Electrophysiology as a brain measure of perceptual sensitivity and abstraction.
[Invited speaker.] Workshop on New Approaches to the Study of Sound Patterns,
Stanford, CA, July 2007.
189. The generation of relative clauses. [Invited speaker.] Conference on Interdisciplinary
Approaches to Relative Clauses, Cambridge, UK, September 2007.
190. How (not) to get confused in comprehension: the case of agreement attraction.
(Ellen Lau, Matt Wagers, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the AMLaP 2007 Conference,
Turku, Finland, August 2007.
191. How grammars leak. Linguistics colloquium talk, U of Connecticut, September
2007.
192. Effects of prior syntactic information on thematic role processing: an
event-related potentials study in Spanish. (Clare Stroud & Colin Phillips.)
Talk at the mid-America Linguistics Conference, Lawrence, KS, October 2007.
193. Agreement attraction in comprehension: representations and processes. (Ellen
Lau, Matt Wagers, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the mid-America Linguistics
Conference, Lawrence, KS, October 2007.
194. Freedom of scope and conservatism in the development of Japanese. (Takuya
Goro, Annie Gagliardi, Akira Omaki, N. Katsura, S-I Tamura, N. Yusa, & Colin
Phillips.) Talk at the 32nd Boston University Conference on Language Development.
Boston, MA, November 2007.
195. Just do it! [Invited speaker] Workshop on Progress in Generative Grammar,
Japanese/Korean Linguistics Conference, UCLA, November 2007.
196. Generating head-final structures. [Invited speaker] Workshop on Processing
Verb-final Languages, Max Planck Institute for Cognitive and Brain Sciences,
Leipzig, Germany, December 2007.
2008
197. Agreement attraction in comprehension:
representations and processes. (Matt Wagers, Ellen Lau, & Colin Phillips.)
Talk at the LSA Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL, January 2008.
198. How grammars leak. Linguistics colloquium talk, UCLA, January 2008.
199. Are all languages understood in the same way? National Science Foundation
Distinguished Speaker Series, Arlington, VA, 2008.
200. Agreement and the subject of confusion. (Ellen Lau, Matt Wagers, Clare
Stroud, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the CUNY 2008 Conference, U. of N. Carolina,
Chapel Hill, March 2008.
201. Effects of prior syntactic information on thematic role processing: An
event-related potentials study in Spanish. (Clare Stroud & Colin Phillips)
Poster at the CUNY 2008 Conference, U. of N. Carolina, Chapel Hill, March 2008.
202. Early and late effects of agreement attraction in comprehension. (Matt
Wagers, Ellen Lau, & Colin Phillips) Poster at the CUNY 2008 Conference,
U. of N. Carolina, Chapel Hill, March 2008.
203. Effects of prior syntactic information on thematic role processing: An
event-related potentials study in Spanish. (Clare Stroud & Colin Phillips)
Poster at Cognitive Neuroscience Society Conference, San Francisco, April 2008.
204. The scope of syntactic computation. Invited talk at the 3rd Brussels Conference
on Generative Linguistics. Brussels, Belgium, May 2008.
205. How grammars leak. 3rd annual 'Schultink Lecture' at the Netherlands Summer
School in Linguistics (LOT), Utrecht, Holland. July 2008.
206. We understand everything (roughly) once. University of Arizona. October
2008.
207. How grammars leak. University of Arizona, October 2008.
208. Language at Maryland. Annual Research Leaders meeting, University of Maryland,
October 2008.
209. The dynamics and anatomy of active sentence understanding. Invited symposium
talk at the Boston University Conference on Language Development. November 2008.
210. The structural and semantic selectivity of the "thematic" P600
in sentence comprehension. (Clare Stroud & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the
Society for Neuroscience, Washington DC, November 2008.
2009
211. How grammars leak: illusions and non-illusions in language processing.
Linguistics colloquium talk, Rutgers University, January 2009.
212. Real-time structure building and retreat from over-generation. Invited
talk at GLOW-in-Asia workshop on language acquisition. EFL University, Hyderabad,
India, February 2009.
213. Encoding syntactic predictions: evidence from the dynamics of agreement.
(Matt Wagers, Ellen Lau, Clare Stroud, Brian McElree, & Colin Phillips).
Talk at the CUNY 2009 Conference, UC Davis, March 2009.
214. The structural and semantic selectivity of the 'thematic' P600 in sentence
comprehension. (Clare Stroud & Colin Phillips). Poster at the CUNY 2009
Conference, UC Davis, March 2009.
215. Active gap search in the visual world with lexical competitors. (Akira
Omaki, Anastasia Trock, Matt Wagers, Jeff Lidz, & Colin Phillips.) Poster
at the CUNY 2009 Conference, UC Davis, March 2009.
216. The consequences of number agreement on number interpretation. (Ellen Lau,
Matt Wagers, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the CUNY 2009 Conference, UC Davis,
March 2009.
217. Bound variables reveal the structure sensitivity of search. (Dave Kush,
Akira Omaki, Brian Dillon, Pedro Alcocer, Jeff Lidz, & Colin Phillips.)
Poster at the CUNY 2009 Conference, UC Davis, March 2009.
218. A cross-language reversal in illusory agreement licensing. (Pedro Alcocer
& Colin Phillips). Poster at the CUNY 2009 Conference, UC Davis, March 2009.
219. The role of event comparison in comparative illusions. (Alexis Wellwood,
Roumyana Pancheva, Valentine Hacquard, Scott Fults, & Colin Phillips.) Poster
at the CUNY 2009 Conference, UC Davis, March 2009.
220. Processing local and long-distance anaphors in Mandarin Chinese. (Brian
Dillon, Ming Xiang, Wing Yee Chow, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the CUNY
2009 Conference, UC Davis, March 2009.
221. From active comprehension to effective learning of syntax and semantics.
Invited talk at GLOW workshop on language acquisition at the syntax-semantics
interface. Nantes, France. April 2009.
222. Overgeneration in parsing and grammar. Invited talk at the conference on
Formal vs. Processing Explanations of Syntactic Phenomena. University
of York, UK. April 2009.
223. Grammatical illusions: when you see them, when you don't. Linguistics colloquium
talk, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL. May 2009.
224. Distinguishing effects of early exposure and language dominance: speech
perception by Korean heritage speakers. (Sunyoung Lee-Ellis, William Idsardi,
& Colin Phillips.) Poster at the Boston University Conference on Language
Development, Boston, MA. November 2009.
225. Real-time syntactic computation. Invited talk, English Linguistics Society
of Japan, Osaka, Japan. November 2009.
226. Grammatical illusions and memory encoding for sentences. Hiroshima University,
Japan. November 2009.
227. Real-time linguistic computation: looking forwards and backwards. Visions
for Linguistics workshop, Schloss Freudental, Konstanz, Germany. November 2009.
2010
228. Grammatical illusions: when
you see them, when you don't. Plenary talk, Linguistic Society of America annual
meeting, Baltimore, MD. January 2010.
229. Resolving filler-gap dependencies in advance of verb information. (Akira
Omaki, Ellen Lau, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the Linguistic Society of America
annual meeting, Baltimore, MD. January 2010.
230. The islands debate: processing costs vs. grammatical constraints. (Jon
Sprouse, Matt Wagers, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the West Coast Conference
on Formal Linguistics, University of Southern California. February 2010.
231. Electrophysiology of language: A tutorial. (Ina Bornkessel-Schlesewsky,
Colin Phillips, & Matthias Schlesewsky.) Workshop on neurolinguistic methods,
New York University. March 2010.
232. Six blind men and an elephant: making sense of cross-technique mismatches.
Invited talk at the 23rd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing,
New York University. March 2010.
233. Structure sensitive and insensitive retrieval of subjects in Brazilian
Portuguese. (Pedro Alcocer, Marcus Maia, Aniela Improta Franca, & Colin
Phillips.) Talk at the 23rd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing,
New York University. March 2010.
234. The structure sensitivity of memory access: Evidence from Mandarin Chinese.
(Brian Dillon, Wing Yee Chow, Matthew Wagers, Fengqin Liu, Taomei Guo, &
Colin Phillips.) Talk at the 23rd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing,
New York University. March 2010.
235. Verb primacy and kindergarten path effects in wh-processing: Evidence from
English and Japanese. (Akira Omaki, Imogen Davidson White, Takuya Goro, Jeffrey
Lidz, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the 23rd Annual CUNY Conference on Human
Sentence Processing, New York University. March 2010.
236. The limits of independent semantic composition: ERP evidence from Chinese.
(Wing Yee Chow & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 23rd Annual CUNY Conference
on Human Sentence Processing, New York University. March 2010.
237. Encoding and navigating hierarchical representations. Talk at the First
International ANPOLL Psycholinguistics Conference, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. April
2010.
238. Grammatical illusions: Where you see them, where you don't. Cognitive Science
colloquium talk, University of Illinois. April 2010.
239. From active comprehension to effective learning of syntax and semantics.
Linguistics colloquium talk, University of Illinois. April 2010.
240. Dual status of the 'thematic P600': ERP evidence from Chinese. (Wing Yee
Chow & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the Cognitive Neuroscience Society conference,
Montreal, Canada. April 2010.
241. The structure sensitivity of memory access: ERP evidence. (Brian Dillon,
Wing Yee Chow, Taomei Guo, Fengqin Liu, Peiyao Chen, & Colin Phillips.)
Poster at the Cognitive Neuroscience Society conference, Montreal, Canada. April
2010.
242. Rapid language understanding in adults and children. Graduation address,
Department of Linguistics, University of Maryland. May 2010.
243. Understanding and misunderstanding language. Graduation address, Department
of Linguistics, University of Delaware. May 2010.
244. Grammatical illusions: where you see them, where you don't. Invited lecture
at LingFest 2, Oxford University, UK. June 2010.
245. Grammatical illusions: selective fallibility in language comprehension.
Linguistics colloquium talk, Universität Tübingen, Germany. June 2010.
246. Grammatical illusions: where you see them, where you don't. Invited talk
at the Garden Path at 40 workshop. San Sebastian, Spain. July 2010.
247. ERP componentry and (non-)surface interpretations. Invited talk at the
Basque Center on Brain and Language, San Sebastian, Spain, July 2010.
248. Hyper-active gap filling: Verb-independent object gap creation in English
filler-gap dependency processing. (Akira Omaki, Ellen Lau, Imogen Davidson White,
Colin Phillips.) Poster at AMLaP 2010, University of York, UK.
249. Using verb information to escape from kindergarten paths in English and
Japanese wh-questions. (Akira Omaki, Imogen Davidson White, Takuya Goro, Jeff
Lidz, Colin Phillips). Talk at the Boston University Conference on Language
Development (BUCLD 34), Boston, MA. November 2010.
250. Grammatical illusions. Linguistics Colloquium talk. Stony Brook University.
November 2010.
251. Future challenges for language science. Johns Hopkins University Futures
workshop. Baltimore, MD, December 2010.
2011
252. The psycholinguistics of ellipsis.
Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting. Pittsburgh, PA. January 2011.
253. Grammatical illusions. Cognitive Science colloquium talk. Yale University.
February 2011.
254. Linguistic illusions: Where you see them, where you don't. Invited talk
(1 of 10 'topical lectures' at conference), American Association for the Advancement
of Science (AAAS) annual meeting, Washington DC. February 2011.
255. Word frequency affects pronouns and antecedents identically. (Sol Lago,
Wing Yee Chow, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the 24th Annual CUNY Conference
on Human Sentence Processing, Stanford, CA. March 2011.
256. Contrasting interference profiles for agreement and anaphora: Experimental
and modeling evience. (Brian Dillon, Alan Mishler, Shayne Sloggett, & Colin
Phillips.) Poster at the 24th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing,
Stanford, CA. March 2011.
257. Immediate structural constraints on antecedent retrieval in pronoun resolution.
(Shevaun Lewis, Wing Yee Chow, Sunyoung Lee-Ellis, & Colin Phillips.) Poster
at the 24th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing, Stanford, CA.
March 2011.
258. Illusory negative polarity item licensing is selective. (Dan Parker &
Colin Phillips). Poster at the 24th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence
Processing, Stanford, CA. March 2011.
259. Agreement attraction in Spanish: Immediate vs. delayed sensitivity. (Sol
Lago, Pedro Alcocer, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 24th Annual CUNY Conference
on Human Sentence Processing, Stanford, CA. March 2011.
260. What is a mental grammar? Invited talk, Chicago Linguistics Society Conference.
Chicago, IL. April 2011.
261. What is a mental grammar? "LAGB Lecture" and associated workshop,
Linguistics Association of Great Britain Annual Meeting, Manchester, UK. September
2011.
262. From active comprehension to effective learning of syntax and semantics.
Linguistics colloquium talk, Cornell University. Ithaca, NY. September 2011.
263. Linguistic Illusions: Where you see them, where you don't. Cognitive Science
colloquium talk, Cornell University. Ithaca, NY. September 2011.
264. Linguistic Illusions: Where you see them, where you don't. University of
Maryland Distinguished Scholar-Teacher lecture series. College Park, MD. October
2011.
265. Effects of early exposure vs. language dominance in speech perception by
Korean heritage speakers. (Sunyoung Lee-Ellis, William Idsardi, & Colin
Phillips). Talk at the 21st Japanese/Korean Linguistics conference. Seoul National
University, Seoul, Korea. October 2011.
266. Linguistic Illusions: Where you see them, where you don't. Keynote lecture:
Linguistics Association of Portugal Annual Meeting, Lisbon, Portugal. October
2011.
267. Don't measure height with a stopwatch: What laboratory linguistics is(n't)
good for. Invited talk at the LING-50 conference, MIT. Cambridge, MA. December
2011.
2012
268. Processing bound variable anaphora: Implications for memory encoding and
retrieval. (Dave Kush, Jeff Lidz, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the Linguistic
Society of America meeting, Portland, Oregon. January 6th, 2012.
269 . Linguistic illusions: Where you see them, where you don't. Senator William
McMaster Lecture, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON, Canada. February 2012.
270. Electrophysiology and linguistic architecture. Linguistics colloquium talk,
University of Massachusetts, Amherst. March 2012.
271. Turning the 'Dumb N400' into the 'Smart N400': What role-reversed sentences
tell us about the time-course of predictions. (Wing Yee Chow, Colin Phillips,
Suiping Wang.) Talk at the 25th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing.
CUNY Graduate Center, New York. March 2012.
272. Online use of relational structural information in processing bound variable
pronouns. (Dave Kush, Jeff Lidz, Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 25th Annual
CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. CUNY Graduate Center, New York.
March 2012.
273. Interference-insensitive local anaphora resolution: Evidence from Hindi
reciprocals. (Dave Kush, Jeff Lidz, Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 25th Annual
CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. CUNY Graduate Center, New York.
March 2012.
274. Retrieval interference in the resolution of anaphoric PRO. (Dan Parker,
Sol Lago, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 25th Annual CUNY Conference on
Human Sentence Processing. CUNY Graduate Center, New York. March 2012.
275. Fast stuff and slow stuff: Is a unified theory desirable? (Colin Phillips,
Shevaun Lewis.) Invited talk: 25th Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence
Processing. CUNY Graduate Center, New York. March 2012.
276. Grammatical illusions. Workshop on Reality and Perceptual Illusions, Georgetown
University, Washington DC. March 2012.
277. Selective fallibility: a brief survey. Talk at the Workshop on memory mechanisms
for structural dependency formation. Universität Potsdam, Germany. March
2012.
278. On-line use of relational structural information in processing anaphora:
Evidence from English and Hindi. (Dave Kush, Jeff Lidz, & Colin Phillips.)
Talk at the GLOW Satellite Workshop "Timing and Grammar", Universität
Potsdam, Germany. March 2012.
279. Retrieval interference in the resolution of anaphoric PRO. (Daniel Parker,
Sol Lago, & Colin Phillips) Talk at the GLOW Satellite Workshop "Timing
and Grammar", Universität Potsdam, Germany. March 2012.
280. Structural constraints on pronoun resolution: Distinguishing early and
late sensitivity to illicit antecedents. (Shevaun Lewis, Wing Yee Chow, &
Colin Phillips.) Talk at the GLOW Satellite Workshop "Timing and Grammar",
Universität Potsdam, Germany. March 2012.
281. Wait a second: Eliminating the 'semantic illusion' in role-reversed sentences.
(Wing Yee Chow & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the Cognitive Neuroscience Society
Annual Meeting. Chicago, IL. April 2012.
282. Linguistic Illusions. Public lecture at the NYU Abu Dhabi Institute, Manarat
al Saadiyat, Abu Dhabi. April 2012.
283. Workforce preparation: Lessons from interdisciplinary graduate training.
Invited talk, National Science Foundation, Directorate for Education and Human
Resources. May 2012.
284. Exploiting relational information in content-addressable memory. Invited
talk, University of Massachusetts workshop on memory mechanisms and sentence
processing. Amherst, MA, May 2012.
285. When subjects go missing. Antecedent retrieval in adjunct control. (Dan
Parer, Sol Lago, & Colin Phillips.). University of Massachusetts workshop
on memory mechanisms and sentence processing. Amherst, MA, May 2012.
286. Processing bound variable anaphora: Retrieval's sensitivity to c-command.
(Dave Kush, Jeff Lidz, & Colin Phillips.) University of Massachusetts workshop
on memory mechanisms and sentence processing. Amherst, MA, May 2012.
287. Immediate sensitivity to Principle B: Implications for the implementation
of grammatical constraints. (Shevaun Lewis, Wing Yee Chow, & Colin Phillips.)
University of Massachusetts workshop on memory mechanisms and sentence processing.
Amherst, MA, May 2012.
288. What linguistic illusions tell us about language perception. University
of Milan. May 2012.
289. Language processing and language acquisition. University of Milan. May
2012.
290. Electrophysiology and language architecture. University of Milan. May 2012.
291. The new science of language. National Security Advisory Board, University
of Maryland, June 2012.
292. Cognitive neuroscience and the architecture of language. Nagoya University,
Japan, June 2012.
293. Language processing and language acquisition. Nagoya University, Japan,
June 2012.
294. What is a mental grammar? Keynote talk, Japan Society for Language Sciences.
Nagoya, Japan. June 2012.
295. Grammatical development and parser development, Generative Approaches to
Language Acquisition (GALANA 6), University of Kansas, October 2012.
296. When having more time doesn't help: Predictions are necessary for "smart"
N400s. (Wing Yee Chow, Colin Phillips, & Suiping Wang). Neurobiology of
Language Conference, San Sebastian, Spain, October 2012.
297. Generating expectations and meanings: electrophysiology and language architecture,
Harvard University Department of Psychology. December 2012.
2013
298. Online sensitivity to strong
crossover (and Principle C). (Dave Kush, Colin Phillips, & Jeff Lidz.) Poster
at the Linguistic Society of America annual meeting, Boston, MA, January 2013.
299. Unfolding predictions in semantic interpretation: insights from blindness
to thematic role reversals. (Wing Yee Chow, Colin Phillips, & Suiping Wang.)
Poster at the Linguistic Society of America annual meeting, Boston, MA, January
2013.
300. How to get published. Graduate student panel at the Linguistic Society
of America annual meeting, Boston, MA, January 2013.
301. Generating expectations and meanings in language comprehension and production.
University of Pennsylvania Dept of Linguistics, January 2013.
302. Word expectations in language comprehension and production. Oxford University
Faculty of Linguistics and Phonetics, January 2013.
303. Generating expectations and meanings in language comprehension and production.
Michigan State University Dept of Linguistics, February 2013.
304. Biases in resolving wh-dependencies in a hybrid language. (Dustin Chacón
& Colin Phillips). Talk at the 3rd Formal Approaches to South Asian Linguistics
conference. Los Angeles, CA. March 2013.
305. Argument identity impacts predictions faster than argument roles. (Wing
Yee Chow, Cybelle Smith, Glynis MacMillan, & Colin Phillips). Poster at
the 25th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbia, SC.
March 2013.
306. Predictive computations underlie the N400's sensitivity to thematic role
reversals. (Wing Yee Chow, Suiping Wang, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the
25th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbia, SC. March
2013.
307. Are our eyes really faster than our brains? Aligning eye-tracking and ERP
time estimates. (Wing Yee Chow, Suiping Wang, & Colin Phillips.) Poster
at the 25th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbia, SC.
March 2013.
308. Illusory NPI licensing: now you see it, now you don't. (Dan Parker, Glynis
MacMillan, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 25th annual CUNY Conference
on Human Sentence Processing. Columbia, SC. March 2013.
309. Retrieval respects crossover. (Dave Kush, Colin Phillips, & Jeffrey
Lidz.) Poster at the 25th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing.
Columbia, SC. March 2013.
310. Advance planning of verbs in head-final language production. (Shota Momma,
Robert Slevc, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 25th annual CUNY Conference
on Human Sentence Processing. Columbia, SC. March 2013.
311. Biases in resolving wh-dependencies in a hybrid language. (Dustin Chacón
& Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 25th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence
Processing. Columbia, SC. March 2013.
312. What types of lexical information are reaccessed during pronoun processing?
(Sol Lago, Shayne Sloggett, Wing Yee Chow, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at
the 25th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbia, SC.
March 2013.
313. Linguistic illusions. Distinguished lecture, Centre for Research on Brain,
Language, and Music. McGill University. Montreal, Canada. April 2013.
314. Unpacking look-ahead mechanisms in language comprehension and production?
Invited talk, University of Connecticut Language Fest #4. Storrs, CT. April
2013.
315. Generating expectations and meanings. Dept of Psychology, University of
Washington. Seattle, WA. May 2013.
316. Linguistic illusions: where you see them, where you don't. Walker-Ames
Public Lecture Series, University of Washington Graduate School. Seattle, WA.
May 2013.
317. Grammatical development and parser development. Department of Linguistics,
University of Washington. Seattle, WA. May 2013.
318. Acceptability judgments
and experimental syntax: What is all the fuss about? Department of Linguistics,
University of Washington. Seattle, WA. May 2013.
319. Encoding and navigating linguistic representations. Department of Theoretical
and Applied Linguistics, Cambridge University. May 2013.
320. The enduring relevance of Chomsky's key challenges for the study of language.
Invited symposium presentation, Association for Psychological Science, Washington
DC, May 2013. [Debate on The scope and limits of Chomsky's contributions
to the study of language. Opponent: Ted Gibson, MIT.]
321. What is a mental grammar? Department of Linguistics, National Tsing Hua
University, Taiwan. May 2013.
322. Linguistic illusions. Department of Linguistics, National Chung Cheng University,
Taiwan. May 2013.
323. Generating expectations and meanings: Electrophysiology and language architecture.
National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan. May 2013
324. Two types of mismatches between experimental acceptability measures and
'expert' judgments. Invited talk, workshop on understanding acceptability judgments,
University of Potsdam, Germany. September 2013.
325. Encoding and navigating structured representations: Three recent surprises.
Invited talk, North East Linguistics Society (NELS). University of Connecticut,
Storrs, CT. October 2013.
326. Generating expectations and meanings. Zentrum für Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft,
Berlin, Germany. October 2013.
327. Parsing and learning: could less really be more? Symposium on language
processing and language development. Boston University Conference on Language
Development. November 2013.
2014
328. Negative polarity illusions and the format of hierarchical encodings in memory. (Dan Parker & Colin Phillips). Talk at the Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, MN. January 2014.
329. Linguistic illusions: four recent surprises. University of Maryland Winter Storm workshop, College Park, MD. January 2014.
330. Linguistic illusions: recent surprises. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA. February 2014.
331. Are our eyes really faster than our brains? (Wing Yee Chow, Nan Li, Suiping Wang, & Colin Phillips.) 2nd East Asian Psycholinguistics Colloquium, University of Chicago. March 2014.
332.
Time heals semantic illusions, but not syntactic illusions. (Dan Parker, Alan Du [Montgomery-Blair High School], & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the 27th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbus, OH. March 2014.
333. Structural and non-structural locality effects in Bangla filler-gap dependencies. (Dustin Chacon, Mashrur Imtiaz, Shirsho Dasgupta, Sikder Monoare Murshed, Mina Dan & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 27th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbus, OH. March 2014.
334. Partial use of available information in the early stages of verb prediction. (Wing Yee Chow, Glynis MacMillan, Shefali Shah, Ilia Kurenkov, Ellen Lau and Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 27th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbus, OH. March 2014.
335. Yo pienso, tu piensas, él piensa: Crosslinguistic agreement effects in comprehension. (Sol Lago, Diego Shalom, Mariano Sigman, Ellen Lau and Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 27th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbus, OH. March 2014.
336. Pragmatic processing costs reflect linking to context, not enrichment. (Shevaun Lewis and Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 27th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbus, OH. March 2014.
337. Selective priority for structure in memory retrieval. (Dan Parker and Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 27th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbus, OH. March 2014.
338. The effect of syntactic category on advance planning in sentence production. (Shota Momma, Robert Slevc and Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 27th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbus, OH. March 2014.
339. Two distinct attraction profiles in comprehending Russian gender agreement. (Natalia Slioussar, Anton Malko and Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 27th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Columbus, OH. March 2014.
340. Word order effects on long-distance dependency resolution, within and between languages. (Dustin Chacón, Mashrur Imtiaz, Shirsho Dasgupta, Sikder Monoare Murshed, Mina Dan & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the 4th Formal Approaches to South Asian Languages conference. Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ. March 2014.
341. Encoding and navigating structured representations: recent surprises. Department of Linguistics, University College London. April 2014.
342. Timing is everything. Invited talk at the Neuroscience and Cognitive Science Program (NACS) Research Day, University of Maryland. April 2014.
343. Encoding and navigating structured representations: recent surprises. Departments of Linguistics and Psychology, University of Edinburgh. May 2014.
344. Generating expectations and meanings. Lund University, Sweden. May 2014.
345. Encoding and navigating structured representations. Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Bristol, UK. May 2014.
346. Linguistic Illusions: Where you see them, where you don't. Distinguished Scholars Lecture Series in Linguistics (Public Lecture), Chinese University of Hong Kong. June 2014.
347. Generating expectations and meanings in comprehension and production. Distinguished Scholars Lecture Series in Linguistics, Chinese University of Hong Kong. June 2014.
348. Acceptability judgments and experimental syntax: what is the fuss about? Department of Linguistics, Chinese University of Hong Kong. June 2014.
349. Encoding and navigating structured representations: Recent surprises. Distinguished Scholars Lecture Series in Linguistics, Chinese University of Hong Kong. June 2014.
350. Language acquisition and language processing: Could less really be more? Distinguished Scholars Lecture Series in Linguistics, Chinese University of Hong Kong. June 2014.
351. Timing is everything. Talk at the CASL Summer Scholars series, University of Maryland, July 2014.
352. How do we compute predictions for an upcoming verb? (Wing Yee Chow, Cybelle Smith, Ellen Lau, & Colin Phillips.) Talk at the 20th Architectures and Mechanisms for Language Processing Conference (AMLaP 20), Edinburgh, UK. September 2014.
353. Does pronoun processing vary across languages. (Sol Lago, Shayne Sloggett, Zoe Schlueter, Wing Yee Chow, & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 20th Architectures and Mechanisms for Language Processing Conference (AMLaP 20), Edinburgh, UK. September 2014.
354. Language Science at the University of Maryland. Talk for the Maryland Department of Legislative Services, September 2014.
355. Expanding our reach and theirs with language science outreach. (Jeffrey Lidz, Rachel Dudley, Katie Leech, Yakov Kronrod, Meredith Rowe, and Colin Phillips.) Poster at the 39th Boston University Conference on Language Development, Boston, MA. November, 2014.
356. Gradient symbolic computation. Two commentary talks at the Workshop on Gradient Symbolic Computation. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD. November, 2014.
357. Looking ahead to verbs in comprehension and production. (Shota Momma & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the Workshop on Gradient Symbolic Computation. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD. November, 2014.
358. Cognitive mechanisms for encoding and navigating structured linguistic representations. Tel Aviv University Interdisciplinary Colloquium, Tel Aviv, Israel, December 2014.
2015
359. Language: Science for Everyone: Symposium at the Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting, Portland, OR. January, 2015. Emcee and co-organizer (with Barbara Pearson, Laura Wagner, Cecile McKee, and Jeff Lidz.)
360. Langscape: Mapping global linguistic diversity. (Tess Wood & Colin Phillips.) Poster at the Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting, Portland, OR. January 2015.
361. Grammar and language processing: Conquering by not dividing. Invited talk at the Division of Labour workshop, Tübingen, Germany. January, 2015.
362. Linguistic illusions: some recent surprises. Program in Linguistics, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ. February, 2015.
363. Phillips, C. (2015). Language science and language learning. Talk at the Second Language Acquisition program, University of Maryland. February, 2015.
364. Momma, S., Sakai, H., & Phillips, C. (2015). Give me several hundred more milliseconds: temporal dynamics of verb prediction in Japanese. Talk at the 28th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Los Angeles, CA. March, 2015.
365. Momma, S, Slevc, R., & Phillips, C. (2015). The timing of verb planning in active and passive sentence production. Poster at the 28th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Los Angeles, CA. March, 2015.
366. Chow, W. Y., Kurenkov, I., Buffinton, J., Kraut, R., & Phillips, C. (2015). How predictions change over time: evidence from an online cloze paradigm. Poster at the 28th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Los Angeles, CA. March, 2015.
367. Chacón, D. A., & Phillips, C. (2015). Resumptive pronouns complete filler-gap dependencies, but inadvertently. Poster at the 28th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Los Angeles, CA. March, 2015.
368. Phillips, C. (2015). Syntactic illusions: lessons for encoding and navigating structure. Talk at the 3rd ANPOLL International Psycholinguistics Congress, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. March, 2015.
369. Phillips, C. (2015). Domain general and domain specific mechanisms in real-time grammatical computation. School of Advanced Studies, part of the 3rd ANPOLL International Psycholinguistics Congress, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. March, 2015.
370. Phillips, C. (2015). Relating parsing and grammar: 20 years on. Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. March, 2015.
371. The Mind of a Child. Invited roundtable participant at The Helix Center, New York. Live-streamed discussion involving 2 developmental psychologists, 2 psycho-analysts, a children's book author/illustrator, and a linguist (me).
372. Phillips, C. (2015). Linguistic computation: The psycholinguistics of grammar. Konkuk University Distinguished Lecture Series. Seoul, Korea. May 2015.
372. Phillips, C. (2015). What do you expect? Prediction and memory in speaking and understanding. Konkuk University Distinguished Lecture Series. Seoul, Korea. May 2015.
373. Phillips, C. (2015). The relation between language processing and language learning. Konkuk University Distinguished Lecture Series. Seoul, Korea. May 2015.
374. Phillips, C. (2015). Linguistic illusions: Recent surprises. Konkuk University Distinguished Lecture Series. Seoul, Korea. May 2015.
375. Phillips, C. (2015). The nature of linguistic constraints: Explanation and reductionism. Konkuk University Distinguished Lecture Series. Seoul, Korea. May 2015.
376. Phillips, C. (2015). Psycholinguistics of anaphora: what and when? Workshop on Pronouns, Syntax, Semantics, and Processing. Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia. June 2015.
377. Phillips, C. (2015). Psycholinguistics of anaphora: from grammatical constraints to memory mechanisms. Workshop on Pronouns, Syntax, Semantics, and Processing. Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia. June 2015.
378. Phillips, C. (2015). Psycholinguistics of anaphora: child-adult parallels in the (mis-)interpretation of anaphora. Workshop on Pronouns, Syntax, Semantics, and Processing. Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia. June 2015.
379. Phillips, C. (2015). Psycholinguistics of anaphora: challenges for memory access models. Workshop on Pronouns, Syntax, Semantics, and Processing. Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia. June 2015.
380. Phillips, C. (2015). Web presence for linguists. Linguistic Society of America Summer Institute, Chicago, IL. July 2015.
381. Phillips, C. (2015). Comprehension, production, and prediction. University of Wroclaw, Poland. December 2015.
382. Phillips, C. (2015). Levels, components, and tasks. University of Wroclaw, Poland, December 2015.
2016
383. Momma, S., Slevc, R., Buffinton, J., & Phillips, C. (2016). Grammatical category limits lexical selection in language production. Talk at the Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting, Washington DC, January.
384. Phillips, C. (2016). Linking comprehension and production: How and why. Leiden University. January 2016.
385. Phillips, C. (2016). Speaking, understanding, and the architecture of language. Linguistics colloquium talk, University of California, Santa Cruz. February 2016.
386. Momma, S., Luo, Y., Sakai, H., Lau, E., & Phillips, C. (2016). Lexical predictions and the structure of semantic memory: EEG evidence from case changes. Talk at the 29th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Gainesville, FL.
387. Momma, S., Buffinton, J., Slevc, R., & Phillips, C. (2016). Similar words compete, but only when they're from the same category. Poster
at the 29th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Gainesville, FL.
388. Momma, S., Slevc, R., & Phillips, C. (2016). Split intransitivity modulates look-ahead effects in sentence planning. Poster at the 29th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Gainesville, FL.
389. Phillips, C. (2016). Linguistics colloquium talk, Georgetown University, Washington, DC. April 2016.
390. Phillips, C. (2016).
Linking speaking and understanding: underlying mechanisms with very different surface effects. Psycholinguistics workshop, Stratford-upon-Avon, UK. April 2016.
391. Phillips, C. (2016). Various sessions led as organizer of the Universitas 21 workshop on Language Science and Global Mobility, Edinburgh, UK. April 2016.
392. Phillips, C. (2016). Speaking, understanding, and the architecture of language. Invited talk, West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics. University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT. April 2016.
393. Phillips, C. (2016). Various sessions led as organizer of the NSF NRT Teams Annual Meeting. University of Maryland, May 2016.
394. Phillips, C. (2016). The Global Research Alliance in Language. Presentation to the Universitas 21 meeting of Graduate Deans and Vice Presidents for Research. University of Maryland, May 2016.
395. Phillips, C. (2016). Introduction. Led as organizer of the Future STEM Leaders conference. Washington DC, May 2016.
396. Phillips, C. (2016). All careers are alternative nowadays. NSF Symposium on the Future of Graduate Education. National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA. September 2016.
397. Phillips, C. (2016). Speaking, understanding, and linguistic architecture. Invited talk, Norwegian Graduate Student Conference in Linguistics and Philology (NoSLiP). Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim. October 2016.
398. Phillips, C. (2016). Speaking, understanding, and linguistic architecture. Linguistics & Cognitive Science Colloquium, University of Delaware. October 2016.
399. Phillips, C. (2016). Building your online profile in a digital world. Career development symposium, Boston University Conference on Language Development. November 2016.
400. Phillips, C. (2016). Speaking, understanding, and linguistic architecture. Linguistics Colloquium talk, Stanford University. November 2016.
2017
401. Phillips, C. (2017). Beyond brief contacts: Building sustained engagement. Symposium on high school linguistics. Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting, Austin, TX. January 2017.
402. Phillips, C. (2017). Language is everywhere: Institutionalizing a grassroots language science community. University of Wisconsin, Madison. January 2017.
403. Phillips, C. (2017). Speaking, understanding, and grammar. University of Wisconsin, Madison. January 2017.
404. Phillips, C. (2017). Order and direction in speaking, understanding, and grammar. Invited talk, workshop on Order and Direction in Grammar at the 43rd Incontro di Grammatica Generativa. Pavia, Italy. February 2017.
405. Phillips, C. (2017). Speaking, understanding, and linguistic architecture. CNRS, Paris, France. March 2017.
406. Phillips, C. (2017). Grammatical diversity and remote languages. (Commentary talk on D. Everett.) Workshop on Searching for Cognitive Universals: Evidence from Remote Societies. MIT, Cambridge, MA. March 2017.
406. Burnsky, J., Darley, E., Muller, H., Buffinton, J., & Phillips. C. (2017). Interpreting negation in incomplete propositions. Talk at the 30th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. MIT, Cambridge, MA. March 2017.
407. Ehrenhofer, L., Huang, Y., Lidz, J., & Phillips, C. (2017). Word order does not influence German five-year olds' interpretation of passives. Poster at the 30th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. MIT, Cambridge, MA. March 2017.
408. Huang, Z. N. & Phillips, C. (2017). A "missing NP illusion" in Mandarin Chinese doubly center-embedded sentences. Poster at the 30th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. MIT, Cambridge, MA. March 2017.
409. de Dios Flores, I., Muller, H., & Phillips, C. (2017). Negative polarity illusions: licensors that don't cause illusions, and blockers that do. Poster at the 30th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. MIT, Cambridge, MA. March 2017.
410. Momma, S., Slevc, L. R., Kraut, R., & Phillips, C. (2017). Timing of syntactic and lexical priming reveals structure building mechanisms in production. Poster at the 30th annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. MIT, Cambridge, MA. March 2017.
411.
Phillips, C. (2017). Langscape: mapping language diversity. Worldwide Human Geography Data Working Group webinar. April 2017.
412. Phillips, C. (2017). Speaking, understanding, and grammar. Stony Brook University, NY. April 2017.
413. Phillips, C. (2017). Speaking, understanding, and Grammar. University of Iceland. June 2017.
414. Phillips, C. (2017). When rabbit holes meet. Extended presentation, Workshop on language and memory. University of Potsdam. September 2017.
415. Phillips, C. (2017). Fast and slow judgments. Invited talk, workshop on linguistic intuitions. Aarhus, Denmark. October 2017.
416. Phillips, C. (2017). Language is everywhere: Institutionalizing a grassroots language science community. National Humanities Conference, Boston, MA. November 2017.
2018
417. Phillips, C. & Ettinger, A. (2018). Language is everywhere: Institutionalizing a grassroots language science community. Talk and poster presentations. Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting. Salt Lake City, Utah. January 2018.
418. Phillips, C. (2018). Speaking, understanding, and grammar. Invited talk, Harvard University Department of Linguistics. February 2018.
419. Phillips, C. (2018). Context management: Lessons for ellipsis. Invited talk, workshop on ellipsis. Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sprachwissenschaft. Stuttgart, Germany. March 2018.
420. Phillips, C. (2018). Prediction, production, and memory. Invited talk, CUNY Sentence Processing Conference. Davis, CA. March 2018.
421. Gaston, P., Lau, E., & Phillips, C. (2018). Modeling cross-method conflicts in the timing of context effects on the cohort. CUNY Sentence Processing Conference. Davis, CA. March 2018.
422. Ehrenhofer, L., Rao, N., Lau, E., & Phillips, C. (2018). Competing predictions drive N400 sensitivity to argument role reversals.
423. Ehrenhofer, L., Yatsushiro, K., Fritsche, T., Höhle, B., Lidz, J., Phillips, C., & Huang, Y.-T. (2018). Verbs, not subjects, drive subject-as-agent misinterpretation in children's comprehension of passives. CUNY Sentence Processing Conference. Davis, CA. March 2018.
424. Phillips, C. (2018). Speaking, understanding, and grammar. Invited talk, University of Massachusetts Department of Linguistics. March 2018.
425. Phillips, C. (2018). Word order for speakers and comprehenders (commentary). Harvard-Yenching Institute Workshop on Seediq. May 2018.
426. Phillips, C. (2018). Computational models in the language science of literacy: Four roles. Talk at the workshop, Envisioning a Language Science of Literacy. University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada. May 2018.
427.
Phillips, C. (2018). Grammar in speaking and understanding: Tasks, mechanisms, and levels. Talk at Universitat Rovira i Virgili. Tarragona, Spain. May 2018.
428. Phillips, C. (2018). Argument structure in prediction and production. Talk at the Linguistics Association of Spain. Universitat Rovira i Virgili. Tarragona, Spain. May 2018.
429. Phillips, C. (2018). Speaking, understanding, and grammar. Talk at the De Vincenzi Foundation workshop. Rome, Italy. June 2018.
430. Phillips, C. (2018). Speaking, understanding, and grammar. Talk at CiMeC, University of Trento. Rovereto, Italy. June 2018.
431. Phillips, C. (2018). This toothpaste won't go back in the tube: From training grant to culture change. Talk at the NSF Research Traineeship Program conference. Arlington, VA. September 2018.
432. Culpepper, D. & Phillips, C. (2018). A virtuous relationship: Pushing forward graduate education research and practice through internal evaluation. Talk at the NSF Research Traineeship Program conference. Arlington, VA. September 2018.
433. Lewis, S. & Phillips, C. (2018). All careers are alternative nowadays: Creating culture change around career preparation. Poster at the NSF Research Traineeship Program conference. Arlington, VA. September 2018.
434. Gaston, P., Lau, E. F., & Phillips, C. (2018). Syntactic category facilitates rather than inhibits lexical competition. Poster at the 11th International Conference on the Mental Lexicon.
Edmonton, AB, Canada. October 2018.
435. Phillips, C. (2018). Linking speaking and understanding. Keynote talk, International Conference on the Psycholinguistics of East Asian Languages. National Taiwan University. Taipei, Taiwan. October 2018.
436. Phillips, C. (2018). Linguistic illusions and selective fallibility. National Taiwan University. Taipei, Taiwan. October 2018.
437. Phillips, C. (2018). Prediction and context: Useful, but sometimes slow. National Taiwan University. Taipei, Taiwan. October 2018.
438. Phillips, C. (2018). Graduate training in language science: Lessons from 15 years of experimentation. National Taiwan University. Taipei, Taiwan. October 2018.
439. Ehrenhofer, L., Yatsushiro, K., Fritzsche, T., Höhle, B., Lidz, J., Phillips, C., & Huang, Y. Verbs, not subjects, drive subject-as-agent misinterpretation in child comprehension of passive. Poster at the Boston University Conference on Language Development. Boston, MA. November 2018.
440. Phillips, C. (2018). Linking speaking and understanding. Syntax Circle, University of Arizona. November 2018.
2019
441. Gaston, P., Lau, E. F., & Phillips, C. (2019). How syntactic context affects comprehension: facilitation vs. inhibition. Talk at the Linguistic Society of America Annual Meeting. New York, NY. January 2019.
442. Phillips, C. (2019). The relationship between speaking and understanding. Linguistics colloquium talk, University of Calgary. Calgary, AB, Canada. January 2019.
443. Saksvig, B., Phillips, C., & Zukowski, A. (2019). Exploring what makes an organic community-based physical activity event thrive: The College Park parkrun experience. Poster at the Active Living Conference. Charleston, SC. February 2019.
444. Phillips, C., Saksvig, B., & Zukowski, A. (2019). What makes an organic community-based physical activity event thrive? Talk at the Active Living Conference
445. Phillips, C. (2019). Akira Omaki's scientific contributions. University of Washington, Seattle, WA. March 2019.
446. Phillips, C. (2019). The relation between speaking and understanding. Linguistics colloquium talk, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, MI. March 2019.
447. Kandel, M., Wyatt, C., Balachandran, L., & Phillips, C. (2019). Number attraction effects in production: Errors and speech rate profiles narrow a production-comprehension contrast. Talk at the 32nd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Boulder, Colorado. March 2019.
448. Gaston, P., Lau, E. F., & Phillips, C. (2019). Facilitation vs. inhibition as mechanisms for syntactic constraints on word recognition. Poster at the 32nd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Boulder, Colorado. March 2019.
449. Muller, H., de Dios Flores, I., & Phillips, C. (2019). Not (just) any licensors cause negative polarity illusions. Poster at the 32nd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Boulder, Colorado. March 2019.
450. Phillips, C. (2019). What theories can experiments test? Keynote talk, Doing Experiments with Theoretical Linguistics. Workshop at the University of Amsterdam, Netherlands.
451. Phillips, C. (2019) The relationship between speaking and understanding. Invited talk, 6th International Symposium on Brain and Cognitive Science. Yedetipe University, Istanbul, Turkey. April 2019.
452. Phillips, C. (2019). Successes and failures of prediction. Keynote talk, Psycholinguistics in Iceland - Parsing and Prediction. University of Iceland, Reykjavik. June 2019.
453. Muller, H., De Dios Flores, I., & Phillips, C. (2019). Not just any licensors cause negative polarity item illusions. Talk at Psycholinguistics in Iceland - Parsing and Prediction. University of Iceland, Reykjavik. June 2019.
454. Gaston, P., Lau, E., & Phillips, C. (2019).
Facilitation vs. inhibition as mechanisms for syntactic constraints in word recognition. Talk at Psycholinguistics in Iceland - Parsing and Prediction. University of Iceland, Reykjavik. June 2019.
455. Phillips, C. (2019). Scientific Contributions of Akira Omaki. Invited talk, Mental Architectures for Processing and Learning of Language. Konan University. Kobe, Japan. August 2019.
456. Phillips, C. (2019). The role of time and expectations in misunderstanding. Invited talk, Computational Cognition conference, University of Osnabrück, Germany. October 2019.
G
2020
457. Phillips, C. (2020). Care of magical creatures: Building a sustainable interdisciplinary community. University of Minnesota NRT Training Program Workshop.
458. Phillips, C. (2020). Not so great expectations. Distinguished Speaker Series, Department of Language Science, University of California, Irvine.
459. Phillips, C. (2020). Graduate training in language science: Lessons from 15 years of experimentation. Department of Language Science, University of California, Irvine.
460. Muller, H., Resnik, P., & Phillips, C. (2020). Explaining item-wise variability in Moses illusions. Talk presented (virtually) at the 33rd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Amherst, MA. March 2020.
461. Muller, H., Joly, C., De Dios Flores, I., Resnik, P., & Phillips, C. (2020). Timing and (mis-)interpretation of NPI illusions. Poster presented (virtually) at the 33rd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Amherst, MA. March 2020.
462. Nakamura, M. & Phillips, C. (2020). Why slow words sometimes finish first: Mapping cloze to activation dynamics. Poster presented (virtually) at the 33rd Annual CUNY Conference on Human Sentence Processing. Amherst, MA. March 2020.