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The Cognitive Language Aficionados Research Group (CLARG) Speaker Series presents:
Problems with ‘native speaker’ in psycholinguistics and what we can do about it
Lauretta S. P. Cheng, Danielle Burgess, Natasha Vernooij, Cecilia Solís-Barroso, & Ashley McDermott (University of Michigan)
Click here for the presentation recording
4-5:30 pm Mountain (GMT -7)
Tuesday, February 22, 2022
In the presentation, we review the ways in which the term ‘native speaker’ is defined and used in psycholinguistics, then discuss how these definitions and usages are harmful to both rigorous science and the communities we study. We provide concrete recommendations for every stage of research and end the presentation with time to reflect on how attendees can implement these recommendations in their own work.
The Cognitive Language Aficionados Research Group (CLARG) presents it's *brand new* speaker series:
Understanding the Role of the Researcher in the Research Process
Dr. Crystal Steltenpohl
Assistant Professor of Psychology
University of Southern Indiana
2-3:30 pm Mountain (GMT -6)
Friday, October 1, 2021
Social science research is a scientific endeavor that involves, at its core, people. We usually conduct research studies with human participants, but we as researchers are also people, and we bring our experiences, perspectives, and values into the research process in sometimes unexpected ways. Join Dr. Steltenpohl in a discussion about how researchers can influence the research process and learn about ways to reflect and transparently discuss those influences.
Sponsored by the University of Utah Department of Psychology, Department of Educational Psychology, and the Speech Acquisition Lab.
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