
9
presentations
3
number of views
SHORT BIO
Dr. Judith Degen is Assistant Professor of Linguistics at Stanford University. Trained as a cognitive scientist at the University of Rochester and Stanford University, Judith is interested in the inference processes involved in language production and comprehension – how do speakers choose an utterance to convey an intended meaning? How do listeners arrive at interpretations that are often much richer and more detailed than the literal meaning provided by a sentence? She employs a combination of linguistic analysis, behavioral methods, corpus methods, and computational models to develop explicit theories of these processes and test them against behavioral data.
Presentations

The cross-linguistic order of adjectives and nouns may be the result of iterated pragmatic pressures on referential communication
Dhara Yu and 2 other authors

Evidential uncertainty involves both pragmatic and extralinguistic reasoning: a computational account
Alon Fishman and 1 other author

Towards a computational account of projection inferences in clause-embedding predicates
Penny Pan and 1 other author

Expectations over unspoken alternatives predict pragmatic inferences
Jennifer Hu and 3 other authors

The role of production expectations in visual world paradigm linking hypotheses
Judith Degen

Syntactic satiation is driven by speaker-specific adaptation
Jiayi Lu and 1 other author

Seeing is believing: testing an explicit linking assumption for visual world eye-tracking in psycholinguistics
Judith Degen and 2 other authors

Syntactic adaptation and word learning in French and English
Elizabeth Swanson and 2 other authors

Who thinks wh-questions are exhaustive?
Morgan Moyer and 1 other author