The scope of linguistic planning, ie, the amount of linguistic information that speakers
prepare in advance for an utterance they are about to produce, is highly variable …

Sentence production requires mapping preverbal messages onto linguistic structures.
Because sentences are normally built incrementally, the information encoded in a sentence …

We investigated whether structural priming of production latencies is sensitive to the same
factors known to influence persistence of structural choices: structure preference …

Recent years have seen a small but growing body of psycholinguistic research focused on
typologically diverse languages. This represents an important development for the field …

Abstract Syntax is a construction project. It fills the conceptual holes and builds the
conceptual bridges among words during ventures that speakers undertake in virtually every …

This chapter provides an introduction to some of the key methods commonly used in
psycholinguistic research. We will focus on three main types of methods: reaction-time …

The scope of planning during sentence formulation is known to be flexible, as it can be
influenced by speakers' communicative goals and language production pressures (among …

When formulating simple sentences to describe pictured events, speakers look at the
referents they are describing in the order of mention. Accounts of incrementality in sentence …

Speaking begins with the formulation of messages (ie, with a thought and a desire to
communicate). Depending on the complexity of the event, the conversational context …

Psycholinguistic theories are based on a very small set of unrepresentative languages, so it
is as yet unclear how typological variation shapes mechanisms supporting language use. In …