Search Results - "Wu,Denise Hsien"

Rethinking First Language–Second Language Similarities and Differences in English Proficiency: Insights From the ENglish Reading Online (ENRO) Project by Siegelman, Noam, Elgort, Irina, Brysbaert, Marc, Agrawal, Niket, Amenta, Simona, Arsenijević Mijalković, Jasmina, Chang, Christine S., Chernova, Daria, Chetail, Fabienne, Clarke, A. J. Benjamin, Content, Alain, Crepaldi, Davide, Davaabold, Nastag, Delgersuren, Shurentsetseg, Deutsch, Avital, Dibrova, Veronika, Drieghe, Denis, Filipović Đurđević, Dušica, Finch, Brittany, Frost, Ram, Gattei, Carolina A., Geva, Esther, Godfroid, Aline, Griener, Lindsay, Hernández‐Rivera, Esteban, Ivanenko, Anastasia, Järvikivi, Juhani, Kawaletz, Lea, Khare, Anurag, Lee, Jun Ren, Lee, Charlotte E., Manouilidou, Christina, Marelli, Marco, Mashanlo, Timur, Mišić, Ksenija, Miwa, Koji, Palma, Pauline, Plag, Ingo, Rezanova, Zoya, Riimed, Enkhzaya, Rueckl, Jay, Schroeder, Sascha, Sekerina, Irina A., Shalom, Diego E., Slioussar, Natalia, Slosar, Neža Marija, Taler, Vanessa, Thériault, Kim, Titone, Debra, Tumee, Odonchimeg, Wetering, Ross van de, Verma, Ark, Weiss, Anna Fiona, Wu, Denise Hsien, Kuperman, Victor

“…This article presents the ENglish Reading Online (ENRO) project that offers data on English reading and listening comprehension from 7,338 university‐level…”
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When "He" Can Also Be "She": An ERP Study of Reflexive Pronoun Resolution in Written Mandarin Chinese by Su, Jui-Ju, Molinaro, Nicola, Gillon-Dowens, Margaret, Tsai, Pei-Shu, Wu, Denise H, Carreiras, Manuel

“…The gender information in written Chinese third person pronouns is not symmetrically encoded: the character for "he" (, with semantic radical , meaning human)…”
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Learning transforms functional organization for Mandarin lexical tone discrimination in the brain: Evidence from a MEG experiment on second language learning by Lee, Rose Ru-Whui, Hsu, Chun-Hsien, Lin, Sheng-Kai, Wu, Denise Hsien, Tzeng, Ovid Jyh-Lang

“…Brain neuroplasticity refers to anatomical changes and functional reorganization in the brain as the results of daily experience and new learning, and thus,…”
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Corrigendum to “Learning transforms functional organization for Mandarin lexical tone discrimination in the brain: Evidence from a MEG experiment on second language learning” [J. Neurolinguistics, 42 (2017) 124–139] by Lee, Rose Ru-Whui, Hsu, Chun-Hsien, Lin, Sheng-Kai, Wu, Denise Hsien, Tzeng, Ovid Jyh-Lang

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Processing asymmetry between subject and object relative clauses in English as a second language by Uysal,Hüseyin, Bulut,Talat, Wu,Denise Hsien

“…ORCs are generally found to be more difficult than SRCs in LI English processing literature. This eye-tracking study tests this asymmetry in L2 English in…”
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