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Daniel Swingley
(and his rudimentary web page!)
Associate professor
University of Pennsylvania
Department of Psychology
3401 Walnut Street, rm 411
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
USA
Phone: 215-898-0334
Fax: 215-746-6848
E-mail: swingley[swirly]psych.upenn.edu
Note: If you want a different photo at a higher resolution, try
this. No
expensive photographers were harmed to create this image. If you
need a stubble-free photo for some formal reason, there are
photoshop-free ways of getting one - let me know.
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announcements
Are you a web programmer kind of person? Want to convert my website
from 1993 technology to something a bit more modern, in return for very
little money? Let me know!
WHYY public radio's Maiken Scott interviews Elika Bergelson and Daniel
Swingley on the Newsworks program, to talk about research reported in
PNAS in Feb 2012.
download interview (~10MB)
Report on Bergelson & Swingley on France 2's news program:
link to interview
Fais gaffe: not everything the announcer says is true of the research. He was enthusiastic, though.
Shoutout to Lupyan & Swingley in the NYT Magazine. Nota bene: our
study was about finding something in a complex scene in front of you
(like a supermarket aisle), not about remembering where you put your
keys. webarchive file
link to New York Times .
Pour les amateurs de France Inter : l'ancienne version (1.4) de
l'application France Inter, France Info etc. (étant donné
que la version 2 ne marche pas) download (right-click)
Teaching:
Intro. to Psychology (Psych 1)
Cognitive Development (Psych 281; some spring semesters);
Proseminar in Cognitive Development (Psych 600-302; offered every 3 years);
Topics in Development: Language Acquisition (Psych 280)
Independent Research (Psych 399; offered all the time)
Courses I may do again one day:
Perceptual Learning (Psych 211/739)
Applied biophysics: Resurrection of the Smaller Mammals (Bio 831)
Rapid Transportation among Bishops (Reli. Stud. 725)
Barky Spice: How Cinnamon Changed History, and Waffles (Hist 122)
Research Interests: Word recognition and lexical representation in
infants and young children; lexical and phonological categorization. Perceptual
experiments with infants, acoustic measurements of infant-directed
speech, statistical analyses of infant-directed speech
corpora, perceptual category learning in adults.
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