Current
Fomer PhD students
Alice Shen, 2020, Costs and cues in the auditory comprehension of code- switching. (Co-chair, with Keith Johnson)
Yukie Toyama, 2019, What Makes Reading Difficult? An Investigation of the Contribution of Passage-, Task- and Reader-Characteristics on Item Difficulty Using Explanatory Item Response Models. (Chair: Mark Wilson, Graduate School of Education)
Jevon Heath, 2017, Causes and Consequences of Convergence. Now at University of Pittsburgh. (Chair: Keith Johnson)
Emily Cibelli, 2015, Aspects of articulatory and perceptual learning in novel phoneme acquisition. Now at Ingenuity, before that at Northwestern University. (Chair: Keith Johnson)
Shinae Kang, 2015, Relationship between perceptual accuracy and information measures: A cross-linguistic study. Now at George Washington University. (Chair: Keith Johnson)
Greg Finley, 2015, Accounting for the phonetic value of nonspeech sounds. Now at the University of Minnesota. (Chair: Keith Johnson)
Clara Cohen, 2014, Incorporating Abstract and Usage-based Information: The Effect of Probability on the Production of Morphemes. Now at University of Glasgow. (Co-chair, with Keith Johnson)
Melinda Fricke, 2013, Phonological encoding and phonetic duration. Now at University of Pittsburgh. (Chair: Keith Johnson)
Yao Yao, 2011, The effects of phonological neighborhoods on pronunciation variation in conversational speech. Now at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. (Co-chair, with Keith Johnson)
Elena Dukhovny, 2011, Phonological Encoding in Aided Augmentative and Alternative Communication . (UCB-SFSU Joint Program in Special Education, Chair: Gloria Soto, SFSU)
Jacquelyn M. Urbani, 2011, Implementing a Dialogic Reading Intervention: The Experiences of Teachers of Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students (UCB-SFSU Joint Program in Special Education, Co-chairs: David Pearson, Philip Prinz). Now at Mills College.
Elsewhere
Philip Dilts, 2013, Modelling phonetic reduction in a corpus of spoken English using Random Forests and Mixed-Effects Regression, (University of Alberta. (External Examiner; Chair: Ben Tucker)
Mark Pluymaekers, 2007, Affix reduction in spoken Dutch: Probabilistic effects in production and perception,Radboud University / Max-Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, The Netherlands. (External Examiner; Chair: Mirjam Ernestus)
