| scientific journal | Q5633421 |
| P6981 | ACNP journal ID | 2981535 |
| 3014510 | ||
| P8375 | Crossref journal ID | 235763 |
| P8903 | HAL journal ID | 88818 |
| P236 | ISSN | 2327-3798 |
| 2327-3801 | ||
| P7363 | ISSN-L | 2327-3798 |
| P1277 | JUFO ID | 79832 |
| P1055 | NLM Unique ID | 101628382 |
| P856 | official website | http://www.tandfonline.com/plcp |
| P10283 | OpenAlex ID | S2765072596 |
| P3181 | OpenCitations bibliographic resource ID | 599020 |
| P7662 | Scilit journal ID | 1903932 |
| P1156 | Scopus source ID | 21100386521 |
| P495 | country of origin | United Kingdom | Q145 |
| P8875 | indexed in bibliographic review | Scopus | Q371467 |
| Social Sciences Citation Index | Q1090953 | ||
| Science Citation Index Expanded | Q104047209 | ||
| P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
| P123 | publisher | Taylor & Francis | Q880582 |
| P1476 | title | Language, cognition and neuroscience |
| Q40311244 | "hotdog", not "hot" "dog": The phonological planning of compound words |
| Q96952110 | (Early) context effects on event-related potentials over natural inputs |
| Q108732856 | A control process model of code-switching |
| Q47093486 | A null model for cortical representations with grandmothers galore |
| Q28651533 | A possible functional localizer for identifying brain regions sensitive to sentence-level prosody. |
| Q30389867 | ANALOGY AND DISANALOGY IN PRODUCTION AND PERCEPTION OF SPEECH |
| Q56514990 | Accessibility is no alternative to alternatives |
| Q56678011 | Acoustic marking of prominence: how do preadolescent speakers with and without high-functioning autism mark contrast in an interactive task? |
| Q91053080 | Adaptation in Mandarin tone production with pitch-shifted auditory feedback: Influence of tonal contrast requirements |
| Q111854341 | Adults and children predict in complex and variable referential contexts |
| Q127747120 | Affective neurolinguistics: towards a framework for reconciling language and emotion |
| Q60042272 | Against all odds: exhaustive activation in lexical access of verb complementation options |
| Q129123781 | Age-related differences in multimodal recipient design: younger, but not older adults, adapt speech and co-speech gestures to common ground |
| Q47444218 | Aging and the Resting State: Cognition is not Obsolete |
| Q51815221 | Aging and the Resting State: Is Cognition Obsolete? |
| Q129922818 | Agreement or no agreement. ERP correlates of verb agreement violation in German Sign Language |
| Q58215163 | Aiming at shorter dependencies: the role of agreement morphology |
| Q91793732 | Aligning sentence structures in dialogue: evidence from aphasia |
| Q47145922 | Alpha and theta band dynamics related to sentential constraint and word expectancy |
| Q127314197 | An electrophysiological analysis of the time course of phonological and orthographic encoding in written word production |
| Q130053825 | An electrophysiological megastudy of spoken word recognition |
| Q125030381 | Analysis of continuous neuronal activity evoked by natural speech with computational corpus linguistics methods |
| Q126993788 | Another look at the online processing of scalar inferences: an investigation of conflicting findings from visual-world eye-tracking studies |
| Q128373108 | Antecedent access mechanisms in pronoun processing: evidence from the N400 |
| Q127781032 | Anticipating predictability: an ERP investigation of expectation-managing discourse markers in dialogue comprehension |
| Q30392433 | Anticipatory Deaccenting in Language Comprehension |
| Q127828901 | Any leftovers from a discarded prediction? Evidence from eye-movements during sentence comprehension |
| Q91503203 | Articulating: The Neural Mechanisms of Speech Production |
| Q114897157 | Attention modulates early auditory processing at a real cocktail party |
| Q115416052 | Atypical phonological processing impairs written word recognition in children with cochlear implants |
| Q55039078 | Auditory evoked potentials reveal early perceptual effects of distal prosody on speech segmentation. |
| Q114897149 | Auditory predictions are phonological when phonetic information is variable |
| Q121064578 | Automatic access to verb continuations on the lexical and categorical levels: evidence from MEG |
| Q91586983 | Backward-Looking Sentence Processing in Typically Disfluent versus Stuttered Speech: ERP Evidence |
| Q109672354 | Breaking down the word length effect on readers’ eye movements |
| Q36903506 | Can you handle this? The impact of object affordances on how co-speech gestures are produced |
| Q30380401 | Can you hear me yet? An intracranial investigation of speech and non-speech audiovisual interactions in human cortex. |
| Q98292023 | Categories, Concepts, and Conceptual Development |
| Q30300163 | Children's interpretations of general quantifiers, specific quantifiers, and generics. |
| Q63470496 | Clearing the garden-path: improving sentence processing through cognitive control training |
| Q97529727 | Co-registration of eye movements and neuroimaging for studying contextual predictions in natural reading |
| Q129962512 | Coargumenthood and the processing of pronouns |
| Q115201131 | Cognitive Reserve and language processing demand in healthy older adults |
| Q129984795 | Cognitive consequences of bilingualism: where to go from here? |
| Q30358695 | Cognitive control during selection and repair in word production. |
| Q59292693 | Comprehending auditory speech: previous and potential contributions of functional MRI |
| Q126397436 | Comprehending surprising sentences: sensitivity of post-N400 positivities to contextual congruity and semantic relatedness |
| Q36311210 | Comprehending the impossible: what role do selectional restriction violations play? |
| Q57741334 | Conceptual relations compete during auditory and visual compound word recognition |
| Q129029936 | Conflict monitoring in bilingual language comprehension? Evidence from a bilingual flanker task |
| Q128502645 | Context and perceptual asymmetry effects on the mismatch negativity (MMNm) to speech sounds: an MEG study |
| Q35597430 | Contextual learning of L2 word meanings: Second language proficiency modulates behavioural and ERP indicators of learning |
| Q126545624 | Contextual speech rate influences morphosyntactic prediction and integration |
| Q30421959 | Contingent categorization in speech perception. |
| Q128256248 | Conversational expectations get revised as response latencies unfold |
| Q57834095 | Corrigendum |
| Q58880874 | Cortical coding |
| Q109041427 | Cortical entrainment: what we can learn from studying naturalistic speech perception |
| Q60042131 | Counting on number: effects of number information on grammatical processing of mass and count nouns |
| Q114097600 | Cross-linguistic gender congruency effects during lexical access in novice L2 learners: evidence from ERPs |
| Q92542754 | Cultural Context as a Biasing Factor for Language Activation in Bilinguals |
| Q128221528 | Deciding to look: revisiting the linking hypothesis for spoken word recognition in the visual world |
| Q127497886 | Decreased sensitivity to changing durational parameters of syllable sequences in people who stutter |
| Q92314471 | Development weaves brains, bodies and environments into cognition |
| Q30385557 | Differential Allocation of Attention During Speech Perception in Monolingual and Bilingual Listeners |
| Q39521249 | Dimensions of similarity in the mental lexicon |
| Q100303969 | Discourse-level comprehension engages medial frontal Theory of Mind brain regions even for expository texts |
| Q60727803 | Distinguishing cause from effect – many deficits associated with developmental dyslexia may be a consequence of reduced and suboptimal reading experience |
| Q92542749 | Distinguishing underlying and surface variation patterns in speech perception |
| Q41253509 | Do Morphemes Matter when Reading Compound Words with Transposed Letters? Evidence from Eye-Tracking and Event-Related Potentials. |
| Q30431221 | Do sentences with unaccusative verbs involve syntactic movement? Evidence from neuroimaging |
| Q47165185 | Do you what I say? People reconstruct the syntax of anomalous utterances |
| Q114010147 | Does hitting the window break it?: Investigating effects of discourse-level and verb-level information in guiding object state representations |
| Q129431228 | Does the prosodic emphasis of sentential context cause deeper lexical-semantic processing? |
| Q114897156 | Dynamic effect of tonal similarity in bilingual auditory lexical processing |
| Q38415278 | Dynamic information processing states revealed through neurocognitive models of object semantics |
| Q129421815 | ERP Indicators of local and global text influences on word-to-text integration |
| Q90599630 | ERP effects of masked orthographic neighbour priming in deaf readers |
| Q27310966 | ERP evidence for memory and predictive mechanisms in word-to-text integration |
| Q128122650 | Early EEG correlates of word frequency and contextual predictability in reading |
| Q30411929 | Effect of sound similarity and word position on lexical selection |
| Q35849228 | Effects of Psychological Attention on Pronoun Comprehension |
| Q58215165 | Effects of case-marking and head position on language production? Evidence from an ergative OV language |
| Q57404583 | Effects of online abstraction on adjective order preferences |
| Q129124999 | Effects of social interactions on the neural representation of emotional words in late bilinguals |
| Q114897152 | Electrophysiological correlates of the action vs. role relations congruencies in visually situated auditory sentence processing in Korean |
| Q55097529 | Electrophysiological evidence for the interaction of prosody and thematic fit during sentence comprehension. |
| Q128689280 | Electrophysiological evidence for the time course of syllabic and sub-syllabic encoding in Cantonese spoken word production |
| Q120251819 | Electrophysiological patterns of visual word recognition in deaf and hearing readers: an ERP mega-study |
| Q41033336 | Empirical and computational findings converge in support of the Hierarchical State Feedback Control theory |
| Q100519664 | Enhanced performance on a sentence comprehension task in congenitally blind adults |
| Q109041430 | Entrainment revisited: a commentary on |
| Q127323433 | Evidence for embedded word length effects in complex nonwords |
| Q47201150 | Evidence for rapid localist plasticity in the ventral visual stream: The example of words |
| Q91454185 | Examining Procedural Learning and Corticostriatal Pathways for Individual Differences in Language: Testing Endophenotypes of DRD2/ANKK1 |
| Q57398489 | Eye movements during reading proverbs and regular sentences: the incoming word predictability effect |
| Q38397903 | Eye-Tracking and Corpus-Based Analyses of Syntax-Semantics Interactions in Complement Coercion |
| Q129768375 | Features, labels, space, and time: factors supporting taxonomic relationships in the anterior temporal lobe and thematic relationships in the angular gyrus |
| Q124799907 | Finding a “flower” in a “peanut” is as easy as in a “garden”: towards a lemma-based model of bilingual word recognition |
| Q34569964 | Frequency and regularity effects in reading are task dependent: Evidence from ERPs |
| Q129733543 | Frequency filter: an open access tool for analysing language development |
| Q124904814 | From blueprints to brain maps: the status of the Lemma Model in cognitive neuroscience |
| Q128334497 | From story comprehension to the neurobiology of language |
| Q33360011 | Gesturing has a larger impact on problem-solving than action, even when action is accompanied by words |
| Q127030522 | Going places in Dutch and mandarin Chinese: conceptualising the path of motion cross-linguistically |
| Q60512028 | Grandmother cells and the distinction between local and distributed representation |
| Q100439340 | Harry Potter and the Chamber of What?: The impact of what individuals know on word processing during reading |
| Q64977868 | How Children and Adults Encode Causative Events Cross-Linguistically: Implications for Language Production and Attention. |
| Q63248315 | How do you know I was about to say “book”? Anticipation processes affect speech processing and lexical recognition |
| Q127622054 | How long can you hold the filler: maintenance and retrieval |
| Q60678504 | How pitch change and final lengthening cue boundary perception in German: converging evidence from ERPs and prosodic judgements |
| Q129429464 | How to analyse electrophysiological responses to naturalistic language with time-resolved multiple regression |
| Q63248613 | How to study spoken language understanding: a survey of neuroscientific methods |
| Q100519661 | Imitation of coarticulatory vowel nasality across words and time |
| Q90049956 | Individual differences in decoding skill, print exposure, and cortical structure in young adults |
| Q128332347 | Individual differences in the link between perception and production and the mechanisms of phonetic imitation |
| Q127218086 | Interaction between topic marking and subject preference strategy in sign language processing |
| Q129472363 | Interactionism in language: from neural networks to bodies to dyads |
| Q49332232 | Interactions between Lexical Access and Articulation. |
| Q128061525 | Interactive L2 vocabulary acquisition in a lab-based immersion setting |
| Q30394945 | Interpreting prosodic cues in discourse context |
| Q100519663 | Investigating the effects of phonological neighbors on word retrieval and phonetic variation in word naming and picture naming paradigms |
| Q100303967 | Investigating the fit between phonological feature systems and brain responses to speech using EEG |
| Q30405529 | Involvement of prefrontal cortex in scalar implicatures: evidence from magnetoencephalography. |
| Q57771269 | Is reading automatic? Are the ERP correlates of masked priming really lexical? |
| Q127520583 | Is repairing speech errors an automatic or a controlled process? Insights from the relationship between error and repair probabilities in English and Spanish |
| Q125007840 | Is there lemma-based language control? The influence of language practice and language-specific item practice on asymmetrical switch costs |
| Q61798728 | It is betterwhenexpected: aligning speech and motor rhythms enhances verbal processing |
| Q63516549 | Khalkha Mongolian speakers' vowel bias: L1 influences on the acquisition of non-adjacent vocalic dependencies |
| Q115040793 | Language comprehension may depend on who you are: how personality traits and social presence seemingly modulate syntactic processing |
| Q58198801 | Language control and the neuroanatomy of bilingualism: in praise of variety |
| Q42220388 | Learnability and generalisation of Arabic broken plural nouns. |
| Q48503342 | Learning new meanings for known words: Biphasic effects of prior knowledge |
| Q64452662 | Learning to predict or predicting to learn? |
| Q47147638 | Lesion-symptom mapping in the study of spoken language understanding |
| Q60512031 | Lexical and sublexical effects on visual word recognition in Greek: comparing human behavior to the dual route cascaded model |
| Q30414239 | Lexical is as lexical does: computational approaches to lexical representation |
| Q129248082 | Lexical prediction in language comprehension: a replication study of grammatical gender effects in Dutch |
| Q127197880 | Linguistic consequences of event segmentation in visual narratives: implications for prominence |
| Q128371808 | Listener-oriented phonetic reduction and theory of mind |
| Q40418135 | Long and Short Term Cumulative Structural Priming Effects |
| Q114897154 | Masking auditory feedback does not eliminate repetition reduction |
| Q128894403 | Mental simulation during literary reading: Individual differences revealed with eye-tracking |
| Q42227609 | Modelling lexical access in speech production as a ballistic process |
| Q126524993 | More similitudes than differences between bilinguals and monolinguals on speeded and demand-varying executive tasks |
| Q117837247 | Morphological decomposition in Bantu: a masked priming study on Setswana prefixation |
| Q59782624 | Multi-level processing of phonetic variants in speech production and visual word processing: evidence from Mandarin lexical tones |
| Q47137809 | Multimodal integration of spontaneously produced representational co-speech gestures: an fMRI study. |
| Q127457957 | Mutual attraction between high-frequency verbs and clause types with finite verbs in early positions: corpus evidence from spoken English, Dutch, and German |
| Q127374796 | Native language processing is influenced by L2-to-L1 translation ambiguity |
| Q42330682 | Nature, Nurture or Interacting Developmental Systems? Endophenotypes for learning systems bridge genes, language and development |
| Q129026947 | Negation and the N400: investigating temporal aspects of negation integration using semantic and world-knowledge violations |
| Q114097601 | Negative valence effects on the processing of agreement dependencies are mediated by ERP individual differences in morphosyntactic processing |
| Q114010146 | Neural correlates of semantic integration in Spanish verb-noun compounds: an ERP study |
| Q59782601 | Neural correlates of spoken word production in semantic and phonological blocked cyclic naming |
| Q30365341 | Neural responses to grammatically and lexically degraded speech. |
| Q92148223 | Neural substrates of subphonemic variation and lexical competition in spoken word recognition |
| Q37114221 | Neural systems involved in processing novel linguistic constructions and their visual referents |
| Q126303481 | Next speakers plan word forms in overlap with the incoming turn: evidence from gaze-contingent switch task performance |
| Q30380731 | No place for /h/: an ERP investigation of English fricative place features. |
| Q128675769 | Noise increases listening effort in normal-hearing young adults, regardless of working memory capacity |
| Q58065016 | Novel L2 words do not facilitate but interfere with their L1 translations during picture naming – behavioural and event-related potential evidence |
| Q127565395 | Nuclear vowel priming and anticipatory oral postures: evidence for parallel phonological planning? |
| Q100439330 | Occluding the face diminishes the conceptual accessibility of an animate agent |
| Q130169820 | On the processing of pragmatic information: ERP effects of emphasis processing |
| Q64980189 | Optical neuroimaging of spoken language. |
| Q114097612 | Oscillatory neuronal dynamics during L2 sentence comprehension: the effects of sensory enrichment and semantic incongruency |
| Q129131091 | Overt language production of German past participles: investigating (ir-)regularity |
| Q64452667 | Parallel processing in language production |
| Q123117752 | Passives are not hard to interpret but hard to remember: evidence from online and offline studies |
| Q129386469 | People with larger social networks are better at predicting what someone will say but not how they will say it |
| Q128606050 | Perceived language competence modulates criteria for speech error processing: evidence from event-related potentials |
| Q57834099 | Perfusion fMRI evidence for priming of shared feature-to-lexical connections during cumulative semantic interference in spoken word production |
| Q128141104 | Phonetic encoding in utterance production: a review of open issues from 1989 to 2018 |
| Q91133469 | Phonological and semantic priming in American Sign Language: N300 and N400 effects |
| Q30364602 | Phonological and syntactic competition effects in spoken word recognition: evidence from corpus-based statistics. |
| Q114097598 | Phonotactics and syntax: investigating functional specialisation during structured sequence processing |
| Q62937945 | Poor sensitivity to sound statistics impairs the acquisition of speech categories in dyslexia |
| Q64452663 | Predicting and imagining language |
| Q128894966 | Predicting turn-ends in discourse context |
| Q64452665 | Prediction and learning in the dynamics of speaking |
| Q64452668 | Prediction at all levels: forward model predictions can enhance comprehension |
| Q88450108 | Prediction in a visual language: real-time sentence processing in American Sign Language across development |
| Q38348508 | Prediction in the Processing of Repair Disfluencies |
| Q30394539 | Prediction, Bayesian inference and feedback in speech recognition. |
| Q57888905 | Predictive entrainment of natural speech through two fronto-motor top-down channels |
| Q130160365 | Predictive processing of syntactic information: evidence from event-related brain potentials |
| Q128676287 | Predictive sentence comprehension during story-listening in autism spectrum disorder |
| Q30394933 | Priming of Early Closure: Evidence for the Lexical Boost during Sentence Comprehension |
| Q60148834 | Priming the representation of Mandarin tone 3 sandhi words |
| Q115416051 | Probing language processing in cochlear implant users with visual word recognition: effects of lexical and orthographic word properties |
| Q127716216 | Processing corrective focus and information focus at different positions: an electrophysiological investigation |
| Q99584167 | Processing of Self-Repairs in Stuttered and Non-Stuttered Speech |
| Q129587848 | Processing of non-canonical word orders in (in)felicitous contexts: evidence from event-related brain potentials |
| Q129399190 | Processing relative clauses across comprehension and production: similarities and differences |
| Q127196012 | Producing regularly and irregularly inflected verb forms: behavioural and neuroimaging data from the three Italian conjugations |
| Q60042332 | Production of plural nouns in German: evidence from non-fluent aphasia |
| Q35024931 | Proficiency and Control in Verbal Fluency Performance across the Lifespan for Monolinguals and Bilinguals |
| Q59541298 | Prominence in Spanish sentence comprehension: an eye-tracking study |
| Q128421038 | Psycholinguistic variables in visual word recognition and pronunciation of European Portuguese words: a mega-study approach |
| Q33566863 | Pushed aside: Parentheticals, Memory and Processing |
| Q58054536 | Putting language back into ecological communication contexts |
| Q89377596 | Putting underspecification in context: ERP evidence for sparse representations in morphophonological alternations |
| Q100439332 | Reading Pinyin activates sublexcial character orthography for skilled Chinese readers |
| Q30382835 | Reduction in Prosodic Prominence Predicts Speakers' Recall: Implications for Theories of Prosody. |
| Q42198885 | Referential choice in a second language: evidence for a listener-oriented approach |
| Q92924143 | Resting-state and Vocabulary Tasks Distinctively Inform On Age-Related Differences in the Functional Brain Connectome |
| Q42077441 | Resting-state networks do not determine cognitive function networks: a commentary on Campbell and Schacter (2016). |
| Q34385434 | Restrictive vs. non-restrictive composition: a magnetoencephalography study |
| Q64981311 | Retrieval cues and syntactic ambiguity resolution: Speed-accuracy tradeoff evidence. |
| Q114897150 | Retrieving stem meanings in opaque words during auditory lexical processing |
| Q35511258 | Reversing expectations during discourse comprehension |
| Q114897155 | Right news, good news! The valence hypothesis and hemispheric asymmetries in auditory imagery |
| Q48503357 | Rule-based and Word-level Statistics-based Processing of Language: Insights from Neuroscience |
| Q64360062 | SHORT-TERM PERCEPTUAL TUNING TO TALKER CHARACTERISTICS |
| Q56887501 | Semantic effects in the word–word interference task: a comment on Roelofs, Piai, and Schriefers (2013) |
| Q114897148 | Semantic focus mediates pitch auditory feedback control in phrasal prosody |
| Q90939279 | Semantic interference in speech error production in a randomized continuous naming task: Evidence from aphasia |
| Q37367839 | Semantic prediction in language comprehension: evidence from brain potentials |
| Q115416050 | Semantic word integration in children with cochlear implants: electrophysiological evidence |
| Q60678498 | Sensitivity to salience: linguistic vs. visual cues affect sentence processing and pronoun resolution |
| Q36839407 | Sentence processing selectivity in Broca's area: evident for structure but not syntactic movement |
| Q30366896 | Sentential influences on acoustic-phonetic processing: A Granger causality analysis of multimodal imaging data |
| Q38388291 | Separate streams or probabilistic inference? What the N400 can tell us about the comprehension of events |
| Q127240814 | Shaping the precision of letter position coding by varying properties of a writing system |
| Q47640544 | Sleep Facilitates Generalisation of Accent Adaptation to a New Talker |
| Q59782609 | Solving the problem of double negation is not impossible: electrophysiological evidence for the cohesive function of sentential negation |
| Q113848038 | Speakers balance their use of cues to grammatical functions in informative discourse contexts |
| Q93048952 | Speech-in-noise perception is linked to rhythm production skills in adult percussionists and non-musicians |
| Q90939274 | Structure in talker variability: How much is there and how much can it help? |
| Q38398331 | Structure, form, and meaning in the mental lexicon: evidence from Arabic |
| Q38669630 | Studying the mechanisms of language learning by varying the learning environment and the learner |
| Q130710720 | Subcategorisation, not uncertainty, drives the modification effect |
| Q126580704 | Synchronous, but not entrained: exogenous and endogenous cortical rhythms of speech and language processing |
| Q127457100 | Syntactic representation is independent of semantics in Mandarin: evidence from syntactic priming |
| Q114857617 | Syntactic representations encode grammatical functions: evidence from the priming of mapping between grammatical functions and thematic roles in Cantonese |
| Q30394949 | Synthesizing meaning and processing approaches to prosody: performance matters |
| Q128892307 | Taking action in hand: effects of gesture observation on action verb naming |
| Q59196143 | Task-based evaluation of context-sensitive referring expressions in human–robot dialogue |
| Q128704777 | Testing two-step models of negative quantification using a novel machine learning analysis of EEG |
| Q30366890 | The (in)dependence of articulation and lexical planning during isolated word production |
| Q35673277 | The Causes and Consequences Explicit in Verbs |
| Q35526512 | The Neural Computation of Scalar Implicature |
| Q27310952 | The Processing of Biologically Plausible and Implausible forms in American Sign Language: Evidence for Perceptual Tuning |
| Q57827314 | The amount and structure of prior event experience affects anticipatory sentence interpretation |
| Q57719283 | The brain of the beholder: honouring individual representational idiosyncrasies |
| Q60042125 | The cat in the tree – using picture descriptions to inform our understanding of conceptualisation in aphasia |
| Q59854940 | The complementary value of task-evoked and resting-state functional imaging: a commentary on Campbell and Schacter (2016) |
| Q127320722 | The generalizability of inhibition-related processes in the comprehension of linguistic negation. ERP evidence from the Mandarin language |
| Q126358424 | The influence of emotional valence on word recognition in people with aphasia |
| Q127772235 | The influence of emotional words on predictive processing during sentence comprehension |
| Q30397516 | The influence of known-word-frequency on the acquisition of new neighbors in adults: evidence for exemplar representations in word-learning |
| Q114097611 | The interaction of grammatically distinct agreement dependencies in predictive processing |
| Q59782626 | The lexical-syntactic representation of number |
| Q127779666 | The neural basis of arithmetic and phonology in deaf signing individuals |
| Q129322281 | The online processing of noun phrase ellipsis and mechanisms of antecedent retrieval |
| Q127854873 | The production of grammatical and lexical determiners in Broca’s aphasia |
| Q59782623 | The production of singular- and plural-dominant nouns in Dutch |
| Q100519662 | The representation of plural inflectional affixes in English: Evidence from priming in an auditory lexical decision task |
| Q97529718 | The revolution will not be controlled: natural stimuli in speech neuroscience |
| Q128024352 | The role of conceptualization during language production: evidence from event encoding |
| Q129956580 | The role of distributional factors in learning and generalising affixal plural inflection: An artificial language study |
| Q60216745 | The role of electrophysiology in informing theories of word production: a critical standpoint |
| Q49332228 | The role of linguistic experience in the processing of probabilistic information in production |
| Q117837252 | The role of morphological structure in the processing of complex forms: evidence from Setswana deverbative nouns |
| Q114097599 | The scalar meaning prediction in the processing of Spanish focus operators hasta and nada más |
| Q59782629 | The selection of closed-class elements during language production: a reassessment of the evidence and a new look on new data |
| Q121064582 | The time course of contextual cohort effects in auditory processing of category-ambiguous words: MEG evidence for a single “clash” as noun or verb |
| Q30394938 | The time-course of speaking rate compensation: Effects of sentential rate and vowel length on voicing judgments |
| Q99584166 | The use of context in resolving syntactic ambiguity: Structural and semantic influences |
| Q129015998 | The use of syntax and information structure during language comprehension: Evidence from structural priming |
| Q46257762 | Tolerance for audiovisual asynchrony is enhanced by the spectrotemporal fidelity of the speaker's mouth movements and speech |
| Q59782640 | Tonal variability in lexical access |
| Q114637414 | Top-down resolution of lexico-semantic competition in speech production and the role of the left inferior frontal gyrus: an fMRI study |
| Q112685402 | Toward a Database of Intracranial Electrophysiology during Natural Language Presentation |
| Q30384766 | Towards a computational(ist) neurobiology of language: Correlational, integrated, and explanatory neurolinguistics. |
| Q38663701 | Transcranial electric stimulation for the investigation of speech perception and comprehension |
| Q59782641 | Trial by trial: selecting first or second language phonology of a visually masked word |
| Q59196145 | Tuning accessibility of referring expressions in situated dialogue |
| Q127940177 | Tuning the blueprint: how studies of implicit learning during speaking reveal the information processing components of the production system |
| Q30354254 | Using effective connectivity analyses to understand processing architecture: Response to commentaries by Samuel, Spivey and McQueen, Eisner and Norris. |
| Q60047534 | Using the visual-world paradigm to explore the meaning of conditionals in natural language |
| Q126536110 | Visual-spatial and verbal abilities differentially affect processing of gestural vs. spoken expressions |
| Q30366893 | What do we mean by prediction in language comprehension? |
| Q90293852 | What does "it" mean, anyway? Examining the time course of semantic activation in reference resolution |
| Q129837072 | What have labels ever done for us? The linguistic shortcut in conceptual processing |
| Q39844931 | What is embodied about cognition? |
| Q124849086 | What semantic errors restricted to either speaking or writing in aphasia tell us about lemmas |
| Q59782594 | When is a wh-in-situ question identified in standard Persian? |
| Q128187565 | When is the verb a potential gap site? The influence of filler maintenance on the active search for a gap |
| Q128700438 | When morphological structure overrides meaning: evidence from German prefix and particle verbs |
| Q114097613 | When verbs have bugs: lexical and syntactic processing costs of split particle verbs in sentence comprehension |
| Q57591688 | Widening agreement processing: a matter of time, features and distance |
| Q30380404 | Without his shirt off he saved the child from almost drowning: interpreting an uncertain input. |
| Q100439337 | Word Frequency Effects in Naturalistic Reading |
| Q100439335 | Word Recall is Affected by Surrounding Metrical Context |
| Q89439642 | Word segmentation from noise-band vocoded speech |
| Q36857357 | World knowledge affects prediction as quickly as selectional restrictions: Evidence from the visual world paradigm |
| Q50104512 | Zero-Adjective Contrast in Much-less Ellipsis: The Advantage for Parallel Syntax |
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