NetWordS 2015
Word Knowledge and Word Usage

Table of Contents

• Foreword 1
  Vito Pirrelli, Claudia Marzi, Marcello Ferro

Invited talks

• Psycholinguistic illusions in and on morphology 2
  Wolfgang U. Dressler
• The bridge of iconicity: from a world of experience to experience of language 2
  Gabriella Vigliocco
• Needles in a haystack and how to find them. Can neuroscientists, psychologists and computational linguist help us (to build a tool) to overcome the "tip of the tongue" problem? 2
  Michael Zock
• Content and organization of knowledge and its use in language comprehension 3
  Marta Kutas

Extended abstracts

• Implicative structure and joint predictiveness 4-9
  Olivier Bonami, Sacha Beniamine
• Of crowds and corpora: a marriage of measures 10-12
  Emmanuel Keuleers, Paweł Mandera, Michaël Stevens, Marc Brysbaert
• Perception of gesturally distinct consonants in Persian 13-18
  Reza Falahati, Chiara Bertini
• Words matter more than morphemes: evidence from masked priming with bound-stem stimuli 19-23
  Hélène Giraudo, Madeleine Voga
• Phonotactic probabilities in Italian simplex and complex words: a fragment priming study 24-28
  Giulia Bracco, Basilio Calderone, Chiara Celata
• Zipfian discrimination 29-31
  Jim Blevins, Petar Milin, Michael Ramscar
• Effects of processing complexity in perception and production. The case of English comparative alternation 32-36
  Gero Kunter
• Lexical emergentism and the "frequency-by-regularity" interaction 37-41
  Claudia Marzi, Marcello Ferro, Vito Pirrelli
• Morphological priming in German: the word is not enough (or is it?) 42-45
  Sebastian Padó, Britta D. Zeller, Jan Šnajder
• What can distributional semantic models tell us about part-of relations? 46-50
  François Morlane-Hondère
• Modeling lexical effects in language production: where have we gone wrong? 51-57
  Ting Zhao, Victoria A. Murphy
• Activating attributes in frames 58-62
  Jens Fleischhauer
• Modelling semantic transparency in English compound nouns 63-65
  Melanie J. Bell, Martin Schäfer
• A bottom up approach to category mapping and meaning change 66-70
  Haim Dubossarsky, Yulia Tsvetkov, Chris Dyer, Eitan Grossman
• What NN compounding in child language tells us about categorization 71-75
  Maria Rosenberg, Ingmarie Mellenius
• Using distributional data to explore derivational under-markedness: a study of the event/property polysemy in nominalization 76-80
  Fabio Montermini
• A distributional semantics approach to implicit language learning 81-84
  Dimitrios Alikaniotis, John N. Williams
• Suffixation and the expression of space and time in modern Greek 85-90
  Anna Anastassiadis-Symeonidis
• Same same but different: type and typicality in a distributional model of complement coercion 91-94
  Alessandra Zarcone, Sebastian Padó, Alessandro Lenci
• Identifying existing and novel compound words in reading Finnish: an eye movement study 95-97
  Jukka Hyönä, Minna Koski, Alexander Pollatsek
• Electrophysiological correlates idioms comprehension: semantic composition does not follow lexical retrieval 98-101
  Paolo Canal, Francesca Pesciarelli, Francesco Vespignani, Nicola Molinaro, Cristina Cacciari
• Metaphorical priming in a lexical decision task in high functioning autism 102-105
  Sobh Chahboun, Valentin Vulchanov, David Saldaña, Hendrik Eshuis, Mila Vulchanova
• ERP correlates of letter-case in visual word recognition 106-108
  Barbara Leone Fernandez, Manuel Perea, Marta Vergara-Martínez
• Morphotactic effects on the processing of Italian derivatives 109-111
  Pier Marco Bertinetto, Chiara Celata, Luigi Talamo
• Are you reading what I am reading? The impact of contrasting alphabetic scripts on reading English 112-116
  Tatiana Iakovleva, Anna Piasecki, Ton Dijkstra
• A study of relations between associative structure and morphological structure of Hungarian words 117-119
  Dániel Czégel, Zsolt Lengyel, Csaba Pléh
• Suffix perceptual salience in morphological processing: evidence from Italian 120-123
  Hélène Giraudo, Serena Dal Maso
• A user-based approach to Spanish-speaking L2 acquisition of Chinese applicative operation 124-127
  Nana Huang
• Visual word recognition of morphologically complex words: effects of prime word and root frequency 128-131
  Hélène Giraudo, Karla Orihuela
• Language proficiency moderates morphological priming in children and adults 132-135
  Jana Hasenäcker, Elisabeth Beyersmann, Sascha Schroeder
• Grouping morphologically complex words in the mental lexicon: evidence from Russian verbs and nouns 136-139
  Natalia Slioussar, Anastasia Chuprina
• Extraction and analysis of proper nouns in Slovak texts 140-143
  Radovan Garabík, Radoslav Brída
• Mapping the constructicon with SYMPAThy. Italian word combinations between fixedness and productivity 144-149
  Alessandro Lenci, Gianluca E. Lebani, Marco S. G. Senaldi, Sara Castagnoli, Francesca Masini, Malvina Nissim
• On the use of antonyms and synonyms from a domain perspective 150-154
  Debela Tesfaye, Carita Paradis
• From physical to metaphorical motion: a cross-genre approach 155-157
  Rosario Caballero, Iraide Ibarretxe-Antuñano
• 'Taste' and its conceptual extensions: the example of Croatian root kus/kuš and Turkish root tat 158-160
  Ida Raffaelli, Barbara Kerovec
• Love in the time of the corpora. Preferential conceptualizations of love in world Englishes 161-165
  Javier E. Díaz-Vera
• Is black always the opposite of white? The comprehension of antonyms in schizophrenia and in healthy participants 166-171
  Cristina Cacciari, Francesca Pesciarelli, Tania Gamberoni, Fabio Ferlazzo
• Using network clustering to uncover the taxonomic and thematic structure of the mental lexicon 172-176
  Simon De Deyne, Steven Verheyen
• Classification of German verbs using nouns in argument positions and aspectual features 177-181
  Michael Richter, Jürgen Hermes
• Processing of cognates in Croatian as L1 and German as L2 182-186
  Maja Andel, Jelena Radanović, Laurie Beth Feldman, Petar Milin
• The role of grammar factors and visual context in Norwegian children's pronoun resolution 187-188
  Camilla Hellum Foyn, Mila Vulchanova, Rik Eshuis