Current theories of language prediction stipulate that people can predict various types of
linguistic information, including the phonological form of a highly predictable word, and …

Do people routinely pre-activate the meaning and even the phonological form of upcoming
words? The most acclaimed evidence for phonological prediction comes from a 2005 Nature …

In the present review paper by members of the collaborative research center “Register:
Language Users' Knowledge of Situational-Functional Variation”(CRC 1412), we assess the …

There is growing awareness across the neuroscience community that the replicability of
findings about the relationship between brain activity and cognitive phenomena can be …

In the last two decades, statistical clustering models have emerged as a dominant model of
how infants learn the sounds of their language. However, recent empirical and …

An important question in predictive language processing is the extent to which prediction
effects can reliably be measured on pre-nominal material (eg articles before nouns). Here …

The present study investigates whether predictions during language comprehension are
generated by engaging the language production system. Previous studies investigating …

The extent to which language processing involves prediction of upcoming inputs remains a
question of ongoing debate. One important data point comes from who reported that an …

Do people predict different aspects of a predictable word to the same extent? We tested
prediction of phonological and gender information by creating phonological and gender …

In our recent publication “How robust are prediction effects in language comprehension?
Failure to replicate article-elicited N400 effects”(Ito, Martin, & Nieuwland, 2016a), we report …