Talker-Specificity Effects Across and Within Social Categories
William Clapp, Charlotte Vaughn, & Meghan Sumner (2024)
LabPhon 19, Seoul, South Korea

The Socially-Guided Memory Encoding of Spoken Language
William Clapp (2024)
Berkeley Phonetics, Phonology, and Psycholinguistics Forum (Phorum), Berkeley, CA

Sublexical ARTifacts: Bottom-Up Interference in a Lexical Category Search
William Clapp, Nora Dee, & Meghan Sumner (2024)
California Meeting on Psycholinguistics (CAMP6), Stanford, CA

Group- and individual-level asymmetries for Hindi and English talkers in the continuous recognition paradigm
William Clapp, Charlotte Vaughn, & Meghan Sumner (2023)
Psychonomics 64, San Francisco, CA

Within-group talker variation and memory asymmetries
William Clapp, Charlotte Vaughn, & Meghan Sumner (2023)
NWAV 51, New York, NY

Different Speech Styles Promote Different Processing Strategies: Eye-Tracking Evidence
William Clapp, SK Kim, & Meghan Sumner (2023)
LSA 97, Denver, CO

Same-Talker Benefit? Revisiting Talker-Specificity in Episodic Encoding Across Diverse
William Clapp, Charlotte Vaughn, & Meghan Sumner (2022)
Psychonomics 63, Boston, MA

Talker specificity vs. token specificity in recognition memory
William Clapp, Charlotte Vaughn, Simon Todd, & Meghan Sumner (2022)
LabPhon 18, Online

Intra-Latinx Variation in the Prosodic Rhythm of English in California: The Influences of Dialect Contact and Language Ideology
William Clapp, Lily Clifford, Evelyn Fernandez-Lizarraga, & Robert Podesva (2022)
Georgetown University Round Table, Online