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 Results 21 - 33 of 33 [Previous]  /   
Committee Date Time Place Paper Title / Authors Abstract Paper #
TL 2012-02-04
10:15
Tokyo Kikai-Shinko-Kaikan Bldg (Room No. 2, B3 ) Neural mechanisms underlying the processing of hierarchical structure in complex sentence comprehension: An fMRI study
Toshiki Iwabuchi, Toshio Inui (Kyoto Univ.), Kenji Ogawa (ATR) TL2011-54
Understanding complex sentences that have hierarchical embedded structures requires switching hierarchical cla... [more] TL2011-54
pp.1-6
TL 2011-11-26
13:35
Tokyo WASEDA Universiy Verb subcategorization knowledge and its utilization by low-intermediate L2 learners -- Off-line and on-line investigation --
Ken-ichi Hashimoto (Kinki Univ.), Ai Hirai, Satoshi Yabuuchi (Kyoto Seika Univ.) TL2011-46
This study aims to examine the knowledge of L2 learners’ verb transitivity in the target language and how they utilize t... [more] TL2011-46
pp.43-48
TL 2011-08-06
14:00
Hiroshima Hiroshima Univ. An anticipatory effect of syntactic priming in processing of structurally ambiguous sentences
Manabu Arai (Tokyo Univ./RIKEN), Chie Nakamura (Keio Univ./RIKEN), Reiko Mazuka (RIKEN/Duke Univ.) TL2011-23
Several previous studies on language comprehension found that processing difficulty due to structural ambiguity can be r... [more] TL2011-23
pp.83-86
TL 2011-02-04
11:10
Tokyo Kikai-Shinko-Kaikan Bldg. Japanese learners experience less difficulty with English garden-path sentences than native speakers by using subcategorization information of a verb
Chie Nakamura (JSPS/Keio Univ.), Manabu Arai (JSPS/Tokyo Univ.), Yasunari Harada (Waseda Univ.) TL2010-48
This study investigates the difference in processing structurally ambiguous (so-called ‘garden-path’) sentences in Engli... [more] TL2010-48
pp.13-18
TL, NLC 2010-10-23
14:40
Tokyo Kikai-Shinko-Kaikan Bldg. The shift of attention entailed in a shift of grammatical subject: An fMRI study
Toshiki Iwabuchi (Kyoto Univ.), Masato Ohba (Tokyo Univ. of Technology), Toshio Inui (Kyoto Univ./JST), Kenji Ogawa (JST) TL2010-31 NLC2010-10
In speech or sentence comprehension, a grammatical subject is considered to correspond with the referent, which initiall... [more] TL2010-31 NLC2010-10
pp.7-12
TL 2010-08-05
14:05
Tokyo Kikai-Shinko-Kaikan Bldg. Preference between syntactic vs. prosodic cues in comprehension of aurally presented English sentences among Japanese EFL learner
Chie Nakamura (JSPS/Keio Univ.), Yasunari Harada (Waseda Univ.), Shun Ishizaki (Keio Univ.) TL2010-13
The purpose of this study is to determine what information Japanese EFL learners rely on in processing English sentences... [more] TL2010-13
pp.13-18
HIP, HCS, MVE, WIT
(2nd)
2009-12-10
- 2009-12-12
Hokkaido Sappolo Convention Center How do people comprehend a sentence using a relative adjective?
Koji Shimada, Jun-ichi Abe (Hokkaido Univ.)
We cannot understand the meaning of a relative adjective (e.g., big) without making any form of comparison. Although it ... [more]
TL 2009-11-21
16:45
Tokyo   Proficiency Effect on the Utilization of Verb Transitivity Information in L2 Sentence Comprehension
Ken-ichi Hashimoto (Kyoto Univ. of Foreign Studies), Hirokazu Yokokawa (Kobe Univ.) TL2009-38
The present study aims to examine the development of automaticity in second language (L2) sentence processing from the v... [more] TL2009-38
pp.51-56
TL 2009-07-18
15:45
Fukuoka New Century Plaza II, Hakozaki Campus of Kyushu Univ. How Japanese English-learners pay attention to prosodic cues in English sentences
Chie Nakamura (Keio Univ.) TL2009-16
Prosodic cues in speech language convey information of speaker’s emotions and intentions. It is also known that prosodi... [more] TL2009-16
pp.45-49
TL 2009-07-19
10:00
Fukuoka New Century Plaza II, Hakozaki Campus of Kyushu Univ. Prediction of modifiers during sentence processing
Manabu Arai (Riken BSI), Frank Keller, Vera Demberg (Univ. of Edinburgh) TL2009-20
Many studies have recently shown that comprehenders can anticipate upcoming information on the basis of only part of a s... [more] TL2009-20
pp.67-72
TL 2008-08-08
11:30
Miyagi Hotel Onikobe Neural mechanism of information retrieval unique to sentence comprehension
Kei Takahashi (JSPS/Tohoku Univ.), Satoru Yokoyama, Toshimune Kambara, Kei Yoshimoto, Ryuta Kawashima (Tohoku Univ.) TL2008-14
The aim of this study was to clarify the neural mechanism of information retrieval (IR) related to human sentence compre... [more] TL2008-14
pp.11-16
KBSE 2008-03-11
10:30
Tokyo Kikai-Shinko-Kaikan Bldg. B3F-2 A Method for Automatic Extracting Important Sentences from a Story Based on Narrative Comprehension Model
Moriaki Kumasaka (S.I.T.), Satosi Murakami (Oki Electric Industry), Hideji Enokizu, Seiichi Komiya (S.I.T.) KBSE2007-61
In recent years, the world is filled with a large amount of information through the internet and so on. Such a situation... [more] KBSE2007-61
pp.43-48
KBSE 2005-03-14
16:00
Tokyo Kikai-Shinko-Kaikan Bldg. Proposal of Automatic Summarization Technique for Stories -- Extraction of Important Sentences Based on Narrative Comprehension Model --
Satoshi Murakami, Hideji Enokizu, Seiichi Komiya (Shibaura Inst. of Tech.)
In recent years, the world is filled with a large amount of information through the internet and so on. Such a situation... [more] KBSE2004-53
pp.49-54
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