The natural ecology of human language is face-to-face interaction comprising the exchange
of a plethora of multimodal signals. Trying to understand the psycholinguistic processing of …

What do we study when we study language? Our theories of language, and particularly our
theories of the cognitive and neural underpinnings of language, have developed primarily …

The home of human language use is face-to-face interaction, a context in which
communicative exchanges are characterised not only by bodily signals accompanying what …

Multimodality, besides entailing at least two modes of expression, also engages at least two
modes of interpretation. For instance, when language and gesture coincide, the body of the …

Although the linguistic structure of speech provides valuable communicative information,
nonverbal behaviors can offer additional, often disambiguating cues. In particular, being …

Our understanding of the cognitive and neural underpinnings of language has traditionally
been firmly based on spoken Indo-European languages and on language studied as …

The article focuses on the principles of multimodal CA, the way they can be operationalized
in a transcription system, and the analytical and conceptual consequences of transcription …

Abstract Language behaviour is complex, but neuroscientific evidence disentangles it into
distinct components supported by dedicated brain areas or networks. In this Review, we …

I argue that cue integration, a psychophysiological mechanism from vision and multisensory
perception, offers a computational linking hypothesis between psycholinguistic theory and …

Most language usage is interactive, involving rapid turn-taking. The turn-taking system has a
number of striking properties: turns are short and responses are remarkably rapid, but turns …