I am a computational psycholinguist and a Visiting Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Swarthmore College.
I am also a Ph.D candidate (entered 2015) in the Linguistics Department at the University of Pennsylvania where I'm advised by Charles Yang and Mitch Marcus, and a member of the Language Development and Language Processing Lab in the Department of Psychology with John Trueswell. My dissertation, The Immediacy of Linguistic Computation, investigates the way that langauge unfolds over time, and the cognitive restrictions this places on language processing and language acquisition.
Previously
I completed Undergraduate degrees in Linguistics and Computer Science at Brown University where I worked with Eugene Charniak in the Brown Laboratory for Linguistic Information Processing.
Hot (
) off the presses
Now You Hear Me, Later You Don't: The Immediacy of Linguistic Computation and the Representation of Speech (in Psychological Science)
Miller's monkey updated: Communicative efficiency and the statistics of words in natural language (in Cognition)
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Offline
258 Science Center
8 Whittier Pl
Swarthmore, PA 19081
