Dr. Syrett gives invited talk at University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Context sensitivity in adjectives and nominals: Evidence from children and adults
Context sensitivity in adjectives and nominals: Evidence from children and adults
Context sensitivity, vagueness and gradability in nominals: Evidence from child and adult language
The theoretical and developmental consequences of children’s interpretation of comparative constructions
True, False, and Somewhere in Between
Laura Simon-Pearson and Dr. Kristen Syrett presented a talk entitled, “Assessing truth and speaker knowledge when utterances are not maximally true” at the 42ndAnnual Boston University Conference on Language Development … Read More
Dr. Kristen Syrett and Athulya Aravind (a Ph.D. student at MIT and collaborator) presented their research as a poster entitled, “Investigating context sensitivity and vagueness in nominals in child and … Read More
Dr. Kristen Syrett and Dr. Jane Grimshaw hosted the Workshop on Word Learning and Linguistic Theory at Rutgers University – New Brunswick, bringing in researchers on word learning from a number … Read More
Dr. Syrett delivering her talk, Evaluating truth and speaker knowledge when statements aren’t entirely true: Experimental evidence from children and adults
Laura Simon-Pearson has successfully defended her senior honors thesis advised by Kristen, entitled, “Assessing truth and knowledge: How children differ from adults in assessment of truth values and speaker knowledge.” … Read More
Learning from children’s setbacks and successes with quantification