@fernandaedi.bsky.social
Psycholinguist @UCDavis. Made in Portugal, raised in Canada, living in California. Author of "Psycholinguistics: A Very Short Introduction" from Oxford University Press, published in January 2025.
@fernandaedi.bsky.socialCongratulations, Cam! You pulled this off, and I know from experience that it is no easy feat!
@camhostinar.bsky.socialReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialI am pleased to announce the launch of our new diamond open access journal Psychology Across Development (accepting submissions starting today!). We are a lifespan developmental journal. (1/3)
@glossapsycholx.bsky.socialReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialWe're excited to announce the publication of 'Comprehending unproduced structures: Mainstream US English users’ processing of English negative concord' by Lukyanenko & Blanchette, available here: escholarship.org/uc/item/3d95...
@lauragwilliams.bsky.socialReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialdelighted to share my review article, out now in Trends in Cognitive Sciences! i have been thinking a lot about dynamics lately. this article outlines three key principles - persistence, parallelism, and time-stamped encoding - that support human speech comprehension 🧠✨🌀
@glossapsycholx.bsky.socialReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialWe're excited to announce the publication of 'Readers can recognise multiple words at a glance but out of order: Evidence from transposed word effects in Japanese' by Kondo & Yano, available here:
@linguistlist.bsky.socialReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialCalls: Glossa: A Journal of General Linguistics - "Special Issue: Pitch at the Language-Music Interface" (Jrnl)
@pkuchmiichuk.comReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialNew preprint: In Ukrainian, several approximating devices can stack on a single numeral, and the result conveys the same interval as one device alone. I argue that a numeral introduces the resolutions it can be read at, and that approximators operate on that set the way indefinites and definites do.
@aaronstevenwhite.ioReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialSuper cool paper by my student @pkuchmiichuk.com that synthesizes Dylan Bumford and @simoncharlow.com's work on effect-driven interpretation with probabilistic dynamic semantics to understand how slack regulators like "exactly" and "approximately" work.
@kawulf.bsky.socialReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialWhat’s missing: 1/ Any framing about what higher is or has been that misses the big public investment post-WW2 and then massive disinvestment starting in the 1980s which spirals into rising costs and student debt is disingenuous at best. 5/
@kawulf.bsky.socialReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialAfter reading some of the recent pubs and discourse around US higher ed.… I should just stop right here. But here are the three major fallacies of much of what’s out there, three contexts that are missing, and the one big thing that is driving me around the bend (actually already there, but). 1/
@fernandaedi.bsky.socialThanks for the information!
@fernandaedi.bsky.socialCould you please add Glossa Psycholinguistics to the list (under Social Sciences)? TIA!
@mattmakel.bsky.socialReposted by @fernandaedi.bsky.socialI made a mistake. And because of that mistake, I no longer have confidence that results that I reported in several research papers are an accurate reflection of replication rates. 1/
@fernandaedi.bsky.socialPosting on behalf of Tamar Gollan, who is not on Bluesky:
A postdoc position is open and available immediately in Dr. Tamar Gollan’s Laboratory of Aging Bilingualism at the University of California, San Diego, funded by NIH & NSF. See link for details!
