GRAD STUDENTS
Karina Tachihara (PhD ’22; postdoc): Competition effects in L1 and L2, memory and language (joint with Ken Norman). Congratulations on winning the William Orr Dingwall fellowship for her work on Language and Neuroscience, 2020-2021, and the University graduate teaching award in 2022! GoogleScholar
Crystal Lee (since ’19; from U of Rochester, MPI) social cues, accessibility and language (joint with Casey Lew-Williams) Congratulations on winning an NSF graduate student award!
Nicole Cuneo (since ’21; from University of Michigan, Haskins Lab) autism and language, usage-based linguistics, psychology and language
UNDERGRADS
Sidney Eck ’24, RA, autism and language
Jake Lim ’23
Catie Parker ’23 (PSY) metaphor processing in L2
Colin Vega ’22 (LIN)
Julie Wilson ’23 (PSY) music and language
Cheyenne Zhang ’22 (COS) Lexical networks in L2
RECENT ALUMNI
Larissa Oliviera (Princeton ’21)
What sorts of interventions can help ASD children learn vocabulary?
Grace Grady (Princeton, ’20, PSY):
Congratulations on co-winning the Henderson prize for best undergraduate senior thesis in law for her thesis comparing the effects of dialect and race on judgments!
Serena Mon (Princeton ’20, PNI): Neuroscience of language
Rebecca Blevins (Princeton ’19): learning complex morphology; Howard Crosby award winner (’18)
Ana Patricia Esqueda (Princeton ’19, PSY): L2 learning, grad school in education at U of Michigan
Sonia Ann Friscia (Princeton ’19, PSY): cross-situational learning
Increasing the coherence of scenes during exposure may facilitate cross-situational word learning.
Alexia Hernandez (Princeton ’19, Linguistics): Generalizations; currently PhD student in LIN @ Stanford
Noe Claire Kong-Johnson (Princeton ’19, PNI): Modeling of similarity judgments; grad school in linguistics at U of Hawaii
The order of presentation affects human judgements of similarity in word pairs.
Sarah Reid (Princeton ’18): polysemy learning; grad school in computational linguistics at Washington!
Charlotte Jeppson (Princeton ’18): Clinical Psychology Award for her work on polysemy in ASD! Currently a graduate student at U of Iowa, Psychology!
Isaac Treves (Princeton ’19, PNI), grad school at BCS at MIT
Amy Cutchin Freyberger (Princeton ’17)
Matthew Barouch (Princeton ’16) Winner of George Miller prize in Cognitive Science: investigated statistical learning in language and music while word learning.
Danielle Ellis (Princeton ’16): do verb meanings change when verbs are used in different constructions?
Jalisha Braxton (Princeton ’16): reasoning performance when writing vs. typing