The target article makes a strong case that L2 comprehenders recover linguistic representations that are qualitatively similar to those recovered by L1 comprehenders. Moreover as they attempt to link non-adjacent elements, they do so using the same basic mechanism: cue-based retrieval in a content-addressable memory (Van Dyke & Lewis, 2003). In this commentary, I will not address the empirical adequacy of the argument, but instead consider some interesting theoretical challenges it poses for our understanding of working memory in sentence processing
In recent work exploring the semantic fluency task, we found evidence indicative of optimal foraging...
This thesis investigates syntactic and thematic factors that contribute to interference in language ...
The thesis in this paper is that L2 speakers differ from L1 speakers in their ability to do memory s...
The primary aim of my target article was to demonstrate how careful consideration of the working mem...
Cunnings' keynote offers a new perspective on L2 processing by casting L1–L2 differences in terms of...
The role that working memory may play in explaining potential differences between native and non-nat...
This dissertation addresses the role of memory processes in real-time language comprehension. A rapi...
Working memory based limitations have increasingly been proposed as a way of explaining differences ...
This dissertation is an investigation into the memory mechanisms that support parsing and how they c...
The role of interference effects in sentence processing has recently begun to receive attention, how...
An ongoing debate revolves around whether non-native (L2) speakers resolve discontinuous linguistic...
Results from an experiment with two parts are presented in this paper. In part one, participants lis...
Linguistic dependencies between non-adjacent words have been shown to cause comprehension difficulty...
Cue-based retrieval theories of sentence processing assume that subject-verb dependencies are resolv...
Long-distance verb-argument dependencies generally require the integration of a fronted argument whe...
In recent work exploring the semantic fluency task, we found evidence indicative of optimal foraging...
This thesis investigates syntactic and thematic factors that contribute to interference in language ...
The thesis in this paper is that L2 speakers differ from L1 speakers in their ability to do memory s...
The primary aim of my target article was to demonstrate how careful consideration of the working mem...
Cunnings' keynote offers a new perspective on L2 processing by casting L1–L2 differences in terms of...
The role that working memory may play in explaining potential differences between native and non-nat...
This dissertation addresses the role of memory processes in real-time language comprehension. A rapi...
Working memory based limitations have increasingly been proposed as a way of explaining differences ...
This dissertation is an investigation into the memory mechanisms that support parsing and how they c...
The role of interference effects in sentence processing has recently begun to receive attention, how...
An ongoing debate revolves around whether non-native (L2) speakers resolve discontinuous linguistic...
Results from an experiment with two parts are presented in this paper. In part one, participants lis...
Linguistic dependencies between non-adjacent words have been shown to cause comprehension difficulty...
Cue-based retrieval theories of sentence processing assume that subject-verb dependencies are resolv...
Long-distance verb-argument dependencies generally require the integration of a fronted argument whe...
In recent work exploring the semantic fluency task, we found evidence indicative of optimal foraging...
This thesis investigates syntactic and thematic factors that contribute to interference in language ...
The thesis in this paper is that L2 speakers differ from L1 speakers in their ability to do memory s...