35.827, Calls: Gazing into Language: Unveiling Cognitive Processes with Eye-Tracking
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LINGUIST List: Vol-35-827. Mon Mar 11 2024. ISSN: 1069 - 4875.
Subject: 35.827, Calls: Gazing into Language: Unveiling Cognitive Processes with Eye-Tracking
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Date: 11-Mar-2024
From: Mégane LESUISSE [megane.lesuisse at univ-paris8.fr]
Subject: Gazing into Language: Unveiling Cognitive Processes with Eye-Tracking
Full Title: Gazing into Language: Unveiling Cognitive Processes with
Eye-Tracking
Short Title: Gazing into Language
Date: 20-Sep-2024 - 20-Sep-2024
Location: Paris, France
Contact Person: Mégane LESUISSE
Meeting Email: megane.lesuisse at univ-paris8.fr
Web Site: https://gazing-into-language.sciencesconf.org
Linguistic Field(s): Applied Linguistics; Cognitive Science; General
Linguistics; Neurolinguistics; Psycholinguistics
Call Deadline: 17-May-2024
Meeting Description:
We invite submissions for the upcoming conference entitled "Gazing
into Language: Unveiling Cognitive Processes with Eye-Tracking". This
interdisciplinary event aims to explore the diverse applications of
eye-tracking methodologies in linguistics research. Researchers are
encouraged to submit contributions addressing, but not limited to, the
following topics:
• Eye-tracking studies on language comprehension and production
• Eye-tracking in discourse analysis and pragmatics
• Eye movements in bilingualism and language acquisition
• Cross-linguistic differences in eye gazing patterns
• Eye-tracking applications in psycholinguistics and
neurolinguistics
• Technology and methodological advancements in eye-tracking
research
• Cognitive and computational models using eye-tracking data
Invited keynote: Prof. Kathy Conklin, University of Nottingham.
Call for Papers:
Eye-tracking serves as a powerful tool to uncover the intricate
interplay between language and cognition (Yarbus, 1967; Henderson et
al., 2007; Huettig et al., 2011; Conklin & Pellicer-Sánchez, 2022),
providing a window onto the cognitive processes involved in
understanding and producing language, both at the level of a given
speech community or at the individual level (e.g. when addressing
cognitive (dis)abilities, or linguistic proficiency). By monitoring
eye movements, researchers can examine, in real-time, how attention is
allocated during linguistic tasks, shedding light, for instance, on:
1. Language processing dynamics for people with language disorder:
Eye-tracking helps identify patterns in gaze behaviour that correspond
to different stages of cognitive processing, including for populations
with language disorders such as aphasia (Dickey, 2007; Yee et al.,
2008) or dyslexia (Desroches et al., 2006; Huettig & Brouwer, 2015).
2. Lexical and Semantic Access: Studying eye movements reveals the
time course of accessing lexical and semantic information (Sedivy et
al., 1999; De Groot et al., 2016)
3. Syntactic Processing: Eye-tracking research uncovers the
intricacies of syntactic processing, including how (complex) sentence
structures influence parsing and comprehension (Tanenhaus et al.,
1995; Clifton & Staub, 2011). This also applies to second language
acquisition (e.g., Frenck-Mestre, 2005).
4. Pragmatic Inferences: Eye-tracking is particularly relevant to
study how context and background knowledge influence language
understanding (Ryskin et al., 2019; Sun & Breheny, 2020)
5. Discourse Processing: Eye-tracking is used to investigate how
readers or listeners maintain discourse coherence and track
referential expressions (see Altamimi & Conklin (2024) or Robert &
Siyanova (2013) on L2 speakers).
6. Language Acquisition: Eye-tracking allows researchers to
observe how children and adults process language input differently and
how this develops with language experience (e.g., Ambridge & Rowland,
2013; Joseph et al., 2013; Mani & Huettig, 2014; Tribushinina & Mak,
2016)
7. Linguistic relativity: Researchers rely on eye-tracking to
measure the cognitive impact of linguistic differences on how the
speakers allocate their visual attention in both verbal and non-verbal
contexts (e.g., as for Motion events, see Hohenstein, 2005; Papafragou
et al., 2008; Soroli & Hickmann, 2010; Soroli et al., 2019; Lesuisse,
2022; Lesuisse & Lemmens, 2023).
Submission Guidelines:
Abstracts should be no more than 400 words.
Abstracts should include 3-5 keywords.
Presentations (20min) can be in English or in French.
Important Dates:
Abstract Submission Deadline: May, 17th 2024
Notification of Acceptance: June, 14th 2024
Conference Date: September, 20th 2024
Conference Location: Campus Condorcet, Aubervilliers, France.
Conference website: https://gazing-into-language.sciencesconf.org
*Free participation, registration required*
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