Traditional mechanistic accounts of language processing derive almost entirely from the
study of monologue. Yet, the most natural and basic form of language use is dialogue. As a …

Repetition is a central phenomenon of behavior, and researchers have made extensive use
of it to illuminate psychological functioning. In the language sciences, a ubiquitous form of …

Four experiments in written and spoken dialogue tested the predictions of two distinct
accounts of syntactic encoding in sentence production: a lexicalist, residual activation …

The psycholinguistic literature has identified two syntactic adaptation effects in language
production: rapidly decaying short‐term priming and long‐lasting adaptation. To explain …

To what extent do bilinguals have a single, integrated representation of syntactic
information? According to Hartsuiker et al.(2004)[Hartsuiker, RJ, Pickering, MJ, & Veltkamp …

Structural priming refers to speakers' tendency to produce sentences with previously heard
or produced syntactic structures. We review arguments and evidence for three common …

Strong evidence suggests that prior syntactic context affects language production (eg, JK
Bock, 1986). The authors report 4 experiments that used an expression-picture matching …

We investigate the extent to which modern neural language models are susceptible to
structural priming, the phenomenon whereby the structure of a sentence makes the same …

Writing and speaking are clearly related activities, but the acts of production are different. To
what extent are the underlying processes shared? This paper reports three experiments that …

We present an experiment that explores the degree to which cumulative structural priming
effects of the sort reported in Kaschak (Memory and Cognition 35: 925-937, 2007) persist …