Yuki Kamide

TL;DR: The results suggest that information at the verb can be used to restrict the domain within the context to which subsequent reference will be made by the (as yet unencountered) post-verbal grammatical object.

TL;DR: The authors explored the basis by which thematic dependencies can be evaluated in advance of linguistic input that unambiguously signals those dependencies, and found that verb-based information is not limited to anticipating the immediately following (grammatical) object, but can also anticipate later occurring objects.

TL;DR: This article explored the representational basis for anticipatory eye movements in a concurrent scene depicting a full glass of beer and an empty wine glass, and found that there were more saccades towards the wine glass in the past tensed conditions than in the future tense conditions.

TL;DR: Two visual-world eyetracking experiments were conducted to investigate whether, how, and when syntactic and semantic constraints are integrated and used to predict properties of subsequent input, finding that the probabilities of the eye movements to the cabbage and fox before the onset of NP2 were modulated by the case-marking of NP1.

TL;DR: Eye movements after ‘pour’ (anticipating the glass) and at ‘glass’ reflected the language-determined position of the glass, as either on the floor, or moved onto the table, even though the concurrent (Experiments 1) or prior (Experiment 2) scene showed the glass in its unmoved position on thefloor.