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DTSTAMP:20260911T181735Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20171006T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20171006T223000
SUMMARY:CLS Speaker Series - Hossein Karim (Penn State University) The Effect of
	 Representational Richness on  Memory Retrieval During Referential Proce
	ssing
DESCRIPTION:The Effect of Representational Richness on&nbsp\;Memory Retr
	ieval During Referential Processing\nLanguage processing necessarily rel
	ies on memory of the immediate past\; previously encoded information nee
	ds to be retrieved to incorporate new information successfully and effic
	iently. One of the areas in which the role of memory retrieval is promin
	ent is referential processing where one or more referential candidates a
	re initially encoded and then are subsequently retrieved when a referrin
	g expression (such as a pronoun) is encountered. In this talk\, I will r
	eport the results of three projects investigating whether and how retrie
	val difficulty affects referential processing. In all projects\, we mani
	pulated retrieval difficulty by varying the amount of extra information 
	attached to potential referents\, producing representationally rich (e.g
	.\, the actor who had recently won an Oscar award) and bare (e.g.\, the 
	actor) referential candidates. We measured behavioral responses such as 
	the choice between different forms of referring expressions (e.g.\, pron
	ouns vs. repeated nouns) during language production\, looking probabilit
	y in the Visual World as well as Event Related Potentials\, and observed
	 that representational richness facilitates the retrieval of associated 
	memory items. Taken together\, the results lend support to cue-based ret
	rieval theories of language processing according to which richer memory 
	representations should be more easily retrievable due to reactivation an
	d/or distinctiveness.\n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/eve
	nt/cls-speaker-series-hossein-karim-penn-state-university-the-effect-of-
	representational-richness-on-memory-retrieval-during-referential-process
	ing/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><h2 class=" " styl
	e="text-align: center; ">The Effect of Representational Richness on&nbsp
	;Memory Retrieval During Referential Processing</h2><p class=" " style="
	text-align: left; "><span>Language processing necessarily relies on memo
	ry of the immediate past; previously encoded information needs to be ret
	rieved to incorporate new information successfully and efficiently. One 
	of the areas in which the role of memory retrieval is prominent is refer
	ential processing where one or more referential candidates are initially
	 encoded and then are subsequently retrieved when a referring expression
	 (such as a pronoun) is encountered. In this talk, I will report the res
	ults of three projects investigating whether and how retrieval difficult
	y affects referential processing. In all projects, we manipulated retrie
	val difficulty by varying the amount of extra information attached to po
	tential referents, producing representationally rich (e.g., </span><i>th
	e actor who had recently won an Oscar award</i><span>) and bare (e.g., <
	/span><i>the actor</i><span>) referential candidates. We measured behavi
	oral responses such as the choice between different forms of referring e
	xpressions (e.g., pronouns vs. repeated nouns) during language productio
	n, looking probability in the Visual World as well as </span>Event Relat
	ed<span> Potentials, and observed that representational richness facilit
	ates the retrieval of associated memory items. Taken together, the resul
	ts lend support to cue-based retrieval theories of language processing a
	ccording to which richer memory representations should be more easily re
	trievable due to reactivation and/or distinctiveness.</span></p><p>For m
	ore details: <a href='https://events.la.psu.edu/event/cls-speaker-series
	-hossein-karim-penn-state-university-the-effect-of-representational-rich
	ness-on-memory-retrieval-during-referential-processing/'>https://events.
	la.psu.edu/event/cls-speaker-series-hossein-karim-penn-state-university-
	the-effect-of-representational-richness-on-memory-retrieval-during-refer
	ential-processing/</a></p></body></html>
LOCATION:127 Moore Building
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