Publications

Christopher M. Hammerly (2024). The interaction/satisfaction distinction is redundant: A reply to Deal (2024) and Oxford (2022). Under Review.

Maria D Sera, Hooi Ling Soh, Drew Brinker, Jenny Yichun Kuo, Judith W Fuller, Christopher M. Hammerly, James Stevens, Ruxue Shao, Chris Batteen, Dingcheng Li, Nobuko Davis, Wenting Cai (2023). A cross-cultural study of language and cognition: Numeral classifiers and solid object categorization. Memory & Cognition.

Christopher M. Hammerly, Sonja Fugère, Giancarlo Sierra, Scott Parkhill, Harrison Porteous, Chad Quinn (2023). A text-to-speech synthesis system for Border Lakes Ojibwe. ACL Anthology.

Christopher M. Hammerly (2023). A set-based semantics for obviation and animacy. Language.

Christopher M. Hammerly, Adrian Staub, Brian Dillon (2022). Person-based prominence guides incremental interpretation: Evidence from obviation in Ojibwe. Cognition.

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Christopher M. Hammerly (2021). A set-based representation of person features: Consequences for AGREE. Proceedings of NELS 51.

Christopher M. Hammerly (2021). A verb raising analysis of the Ojibwe VOS/VSO alternation: Lessons for feature copying and movement. Under Review.

Christopher M. Hammerly (2021). The pronoun which comprehenders who process it in islands derive a benefit. Linguistic Inquiry.

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Christopher M. Hammerly (2020). Person-based Prominence in Ojibwe.

Christopher M. Hammerly, Adrian Staub, Brian Dillon (2019). The grammaticality asymmetry in agreement attraction reflects response bias: Experimental and modeling evidence. Cognitive Psychology.

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Christopher M. Hammerly (2019). Limiting Gender. Gender and Noun Classification (Oxford University Press).

William Matchin, Christian Brodbeck, Christopher M. Hammerly, Ellen Lau (2018). The temporal dynamics of structure and content in sentence comprehension: Evidence from fMRI-constrained MEG. Human Brain Mapping.

Christopher M. Hammerly (2018). What 'other people' mean to 'us'. A Festschrift for Peggy Speas (UMass Graduate Linguistics Student Association).

William Matchin, Christopher M. Hammerly, Ellen Lau (2017). The role of the IFG and pSTS in syntactic prediction: Evidence from a parametric study of hierarchical structure in fMRI. Cortex.