Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Sonja Riesberg Location: P.C. Hoofthuis Room: 5.60 Title: Word order and discourse prominence in western Austronesian symmetrical voice languages … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Sonja Riesberg: Word order and discourse prominence in western Austronesian symmetrical voice languages →

Organized by the UvA Data Science Centre! For more information on the event, click here. Click here to register! Registration is free and everyone (UvA and non-UvA) is welcome to … Continue reading UvA Data Science Centre | The Societal Impact of AI & Data Science →

Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Astrid De Wit Location: P.C. Hoofthuis Room: 3.08 Title: The present perfective paradox across languages Abstract: This talk starts … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Astrid De Wit: The present perfective paradox across languages →

Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Ivan Yuen Location: P.C. Hoofthuis Room: 5.60 Title: The effect of predictability on the duration of phrase-final syllables and … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Ivan Yuen: The effect of predictability on the duration of phrase-final syllables and pause →

Registration is open, click here to reserve your spot! Organized by Cognito! CogniTalks is an annual event organized by the student union Cognito of the University of Amsterdam. The event consists … Continue reading Cognitalks: Neuroscience, Cognition, and Beyond! →

Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Hielke Vriesendorp Location: P.C. Hoofthuis Room: 1.15 Title: Exemplars vs. allophones: the role of lexical frequency and listener experience … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Hielke Vriesendorp: Exemplars vs. allophones: the role of lexical frequency and listener experience in sociolinguistic processing →

Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Markus Steinbach Location: P.C. Hoofthuis Room: 5.59 Title: Is there anything special about special signs? A cross-modal study of … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Markus Steinbach: Is there anything special about special signs? A cross-modal study of a special class of parts of speech in spoken and sign languages →

Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Eva van Lier Location: P.C. Hoofthuis Room: 3.01 Title: Alternation in argument coding across languages: lexical and other factors … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Eva van Lier: Alternation in argument coding across languages: lexical and other factors →

Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Tineke Snijders Location: PC Hoofthuis Room: 5.60 Title: Neural tracking of speech in infants and their later language development … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Tineke Snijders: Neural tracking of speech in infants and their later language development →

Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Lauren Fonteyn (Meertens Instituut) Location: P.C. Hoofthuis Room: 1.15 Title: Methods of semi-automatic data annotation with contextualized word embeddings Abstract: … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Lauren Fonteyn: Methods of semi-automatic data annotation with contextualized word embeddings →

Organized by the Amsterdam Brain and Cognition! (ABC) Speaker: Sabine Kastner Location: Science Park 904 Room: SP C0.110 Title: Neural dynamics of the primate attention network Abstract: The selection of … Continue reading ABC Lecture | Sabine Kastner: Neural dynamics of the primate attention network →

Organized by the Amsterdam Center for Language and Communication! (ACLC) Speaker: Odette Scharenborg Location: P.C. Hoofthuis Room: 1.15 Title: Inclusive automatic speech recognition: Quantifying and mitigating bias in automatic speech … Continue reading ACLC Seminar | Odette Scharenborg: Inclusive automatic speech recognition: Quantifying and mitigating bias in automatic speech recognisers →