Literature:
Carroll, D. W. (1994),
Psychology of Language, Brooks/Cole Publishing Company. Pacific Grove,
California.
Clark, H. H. and Clark, E. V. (1977),
Psychology and Language. An introduction to Psycholinguistics, New York: Harcout
Brace Jovanovich.
Taylor, I. (1976),
Introduction to Psycholinguistics, New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
Levelt (1992),
Altman (1991),
Cognitive models of Speech Processing, MIT Press.
Main Topics:
Topic 1: The scope of Psycholinguistics. Scientific research of language in
different disciplines.
Required reading:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 1, pp. 6-11.
Topic 2: Main linguistic topics related to the cognitive nature of language.
Required readings:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 2, pp. 21-46.
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 1, pp. 3-39.
Topic 3: Human information processing and language usage.
Required readings:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 3, pp. 49-70.
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 4, pp. 133-172.
Topic 4: Biological foundation of language.
Required readings:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 13, pp. 344-37.
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 14, pp. 518-520.
- Insup Taylor. Introduction to Psycholinguistics, Chapter 11, 360-387.
Topic 5: Speech perception. The structure of speech.
Required readings:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 4, pp. 70-100.
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 5, pp. 174- 191.
Topic 6: Cognitive processes in speech perception.
Required reading:
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 5, pp. 191-219.
Topic 7: Research methods in speech perception.
Required reading:
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 5, pp. 191-219.
Topic 8: Mental lexicon. Issues in the representation of meaning in memory.
Required readings:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 4, pp. 102-109.
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 11, pp. 408-412.
Topic 9: Structure of the internal lexicon.
Required readings:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 5, pp. 102-117.
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 11, pp. 414-447.
Topic 10: Lexical access in memory.
Required reading:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 5, pp.118-126.
Topic 11: Sentence interpretation and comprehension.
Required readings:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 6, pp.128-152.
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 2 and Chapter 3, pp.43-131.
Topic 12: Representation of discourse in memory.
Required reading:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 7, pp. 154-172.
Topic 13: Schemata and discourse processing.
Required reading:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 6, pp. 172-180.
Topic 14: Language production.
Required readings:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 8, pp. 190-211.
- Herbert Clark and Eve Clark. Psychology of Language. An Introduction to
Psycholinguistics, Chapter 6, pp. 223-257.
Topic 15: Language development.
Required reading:
- David Carroll. Psychology of Language, Chapter 9, pp. 334-372.