Invited Conference Presentations

  • Optimality in Neural Networks and Grammar. International Conference on Cognitive and Neural Systems. Boston University, May, 2000.
  • Recoverability and constraint interaction in phonology in syntax. Conference on the Optimization of Interpretation. Utrecht, The Netherlands, January, 2000.
  • Overview of Optimality Theory. Symposium on Optimality Theory. Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, Vancouver, August, 1999.
  • Optimality in Neural Networks and Cognition. Workshop on Neuronal Assemblies, International Joint Conference on Neural Networks, Washington, D.C., July, 1999.
  • Turbidity and opacity. Workshop on Phonology and the Lexicon. University of Alberta, Edmonton, June, 1999.
  • Optimality and cognition. Inaugural Conference for the Program in Cognitive Science, University College Dublin, May, 1999.
  • Phonological opacity and turbid representations in Optimality Theory. 35th Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistics Society, Chicago, April, 1999.
  • Grammar and processing in OT syntax. Architectures and Mechanisms of Language Processing, Edinburgh, Scotland. September, 1997.
  • Toward a generative theory of (OT) grammar use. Computational Psycholinguistics, Berkeley, CA. August, 1997.
  • Universal Grammar and learnability in Optimality Theory. GALA Conference on Language Acquisition: Knowledge Representation and Processing, Edinburgh, Scotland. April, 1997.
  • Controversies in cognitive science: The case of language. Invited Symposium Organizer/Moderator, Cognitive Science Society. San Diego. July, 1996.
  • Connectionist generative linguistics, or, How and why I turned from radical-chic connectionism to embrace up-tight, east-coast, reactionary connectionism, or, In defense of constructive engagement in the politics of cognitive science. Invited symposium speaker: Celebration of the 10th anniversary of publication of the PDP books. Cognitive Science Society. San Diego. July, 1996.
  • Putting classical computationalism in perspective. Speaker, discussant and organizer, symposium on Non-symbolic computation. Society for Philosophy and Psychology. San Francisco. June, 1996.
  • Computational issues in Optimality Theory. Conference of the Computational Linguistics Special Interest Group of the German Linguistics Society. Düsseldorf, Germany. October, 1995.
  • Current developments in Optimality Theory. Conference on Current Trends in Phonology: Models and Methods. Royaumont/Paris. July, 1995.
  • When is less more? Faithfulness and minimal links in wh-chains. MIT Conference on Optimality in Syntactic Theory. Cambridge, MA. May, 1995.
  • The adventures of John Locke in the Vapnik-Chervonenkis dimension, wherein he encounters Noam Chomsky. Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Atlanta, GA. August, 1994.
  • Connectionism meets generative linguistics: Optimality in Universal Grammar. Plenary talk, First International Summer Institute in Cognitive Science. Buffalo, NY. July, 1994.
  • Grammar as non-numerical optimization: Universal Grammar, learnability, and parsing in Optimality Theory. Annual Conference of the Association for Computational Linguistics, June, 1994.
  • Optimality in language and cognition. Annual Conference of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology. Memphis, TN. June, 1994.
  • Knowledge of language and its acquisition in Optimality Theory. Conference on Cognitive Models of Language Acquisition. Tilburg, The Netherlands. April, 1994.
  • Optimality Theory: Universal grammar, connectionism, learnability and computability. CUNY Sentence Processing Conference. New York, NY. March, 1994.
  • Harmony, markedness, and phonological activity. Keynote Address, Rutgers Optimality Workshop. New Brunswick, NJ. October, 1993.
  • An integrated connectionist/symbolic theory of grammar. Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society. Boulder, CO. June, 1993. Integrated connectionist/symbolic computation and formal languages. International Symposia on Information Sciences. Fukuoka, Japan. July, 1992.
  • Connectionism, compositionality, and the explanation of productivity. Conference on Cognition and Representation. Buffalo, NY. April, 1992.
  • Optimality. Keynote address, West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics XI. Los Angeles. February, 1992.
  • Relating symbolic and sub?symbolic models of cognition: The High Road. Royal Society Conference on Hybrid Models of Cognition: The Problems of, and Requirements for, Combining the Use of Subsymbolic and Symbolic Computing. London. September, 1991.
  • Harmonic Grammar: A connectionist approach to natural language syntax. Scandanavian Conference on Artificial Intelligence. Roskilde, Denmark. May, 1991.
  • Connectionism and linguistic competence: Harmonic Grammar. CUNY Sentence Processing Conference. Rochester, NY. May, 1991.
  • Optimality. Arizona Phonology Conference. Tucson, AZ. April, 1991.
  • Neural and psychological interpretations of connectionist models. Neural networks, Harmony, and grammar. Symposium on Neural Networks. Linz, Austria. September, 1990.
  • Parallel distributed processing of symbolic structure. Connectionism in Perspective. Zurich, Switzerland. October, 1988.
  • Distributed representation of structured data. Neuro?Image. Bordeaux, France. October, 1988.
  • Connectionism and psychological explanation: An honest assessment. Symposium on Connectionism and Psychological Explanation. National Meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology. Chapel Hill, NC. May, 1988.
  • Representing structured information in connectionist networks. Symposium on Parallel Distributed Processing in Man and Machine. European Meeting on Cybernetics and Systems Research. Vienna, Austria. April, 1988.
  • Analyzing connectionist computation. Plenary address, Annual Meeting of the Society for Mathematical Psychology. Berkeley, CA. August, 1987.
  • Computer-aided reasoned discourse. Panel on social science and system design: interdisciplinary collaborations. Human Factors in Computing Systems and Graphics Interfaces Conference. Toronto, Canada. April, 1987.
  • At what level are the principles of cognition?-A connectionist position. Symposium on Connectionist Models and Neural Networks, National Meeting of the Society for Philosophy and Psychology. Baltimore, MD. June, 1986.
  • Ethical questions and the military dominance in next-generation computing in America. Symposium on Ethical Issues in New Computing Technologies, National Conference of the Association for Computing Machinery. San Francisco, CA. October, 1984.

Invited Speaker Series Presentations

  • Connectionist Universal Grammar. Ida Cordelia Beam Distinguished Lecture. University of Iowa. 1999.
  • From Neurons to Universal Grammar. University of California at San Diego Cognitive Science Distinguished Speaker Series. 1996.
  • Connectionism and Linguistics. Vassar College Cognitive Science Speaker Series. 1996.
  • Connectionism and Universal Grammar. Cornell University. Cognitive Studies Speaker Series. 1995.
  • Harmony?Theoretic Phonology. Rutgers University. Rutgers Center for Cognitive Science. December, 1992.
  • Harmonic Grammar. University of Vienna. Artificial Intelligence and Cybernetics Speaker Series. September, 1990.
  • From neurons to symbols: A multi?level framework for cognitive science. Memphis State University. University Lecture Series. January, 1990.
  • Connectionism and cognitive architecture: An integrative approach. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Program in Cognitive Science Speaker Series. January, 1990.
  • Structuring knowledge in a neural net. Brandeis University, Center for Complex Cognitive, Neural, and Computational Systems. April, 1989.
  • Language processing in connectionist networks: Some fundamental issues. Indiana University, Cognitive Science Speaker Series. April, 1989.
  • Connectionist constituency: A reply to Fodor and Pylyshyn. MIT, Program in Cognitive Science. March, 1988. Vectorial representations and constituency in connectionist networks. University of Pennsylvania, Sloan Cognitive Science Series. January, 1988.
  • Connectionism and levels of analysis in cognitive systems. University of Minnesota, New Directions in the Philosophy of Cognitive Science Series. May, 1987.
  • On the proper treatment of connectionism. Princeton University, Program in Cognitive Science. February, 1987.
  • The hypotheses underlying connectionism. University of California at Berkeley, Program in Cognitive Science. October, 1986.

Workshops Led

  • Harmonic phonology. University of Arizona, Tucson, Cognitive Science Program. April, 1991.
  • Connectionism and cognitive science. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie NY, Cognitive Science Program. May, 1991.

Invited Workshop Presentations

  • Why syntax is different (but not really): Ineffability, violability and recoverability in syntax and phonology. Is syntax different? Common cognitive structure for syntax and phonology in Optimality Theory. Stanford. December, 1998.
  • Constraint interaction in generative grammar II: Local Conjunction, or Random rules in Universal Grammar. Hopkins Optimality Theory Workshop/University of Maryland Mayfest. May, 1997.
  • Tutorial: Optimality Theory (for syntacticians and others). Hopkins Optimality Theory Workshop/University of Maryland Mayfest. May, 1997.
  • Generalizing optimization in OT: A competence theory of grammar 'use'. Workshop on Optimality Theory and Cognition. Stanford. December, 1996.
  • Integrating connectionist and symbolic computation. NSF Conference on Approaches to AI. Santa Fe, NM. November, 1992.
  • Compositionality, tensor product representations, and Harmonic Grammar. Interdisciplinary Workshop on Compositionality in Cognition and Neural Models. Paris. May, 1991.
  • Harmonic Grammar. Language: With or without rules? Questions from universal grammar, cognitive grammar, and connectionism. Durham, New Hampshire. May, 1990.
  • The connectionist view. Workshop on Iconic and Symbolic Representations in Mental Models. MIT. Cambridge, MA. March, 1990.
  • Emergence of symbolic computation from connectionist computation. International Symposium on Synergetics of Cognition. Elmau, West Germany. June, 1989.
  • On the relation between formal linguistics and connectionism. Workshop on Parallel Distributed Processing of Language. Vienna, Austria. April, 1988.
  • The constituent structure of connectionist mental states. Spindel Philosophy Conference on Connectionism and the Philosophy of Mind. Memphis, TN. October, 1987.
  • Cognitive modeling: relations between connectionist and symbolic approaches. Symposium on Cognitive Science. Cerisy-la-Salle, France. June, 1987.
  • Analyzing connectionist computation. Symposium on Connectionism. University of Toronto, Canada. April, 1987.
  • Computer-Aided Reasoned Discourse. Symposium on Cognitive Science: Theory, Methodology, and Applications, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Southwest and Rocky Mountain Division Annual Meeting. Boulder, CO. April, 1986.
  • Cognition: From microstructure to macrostructure. Neural Connections/Mental Computation: Conference on Biological Computation. Tucson, AZ. February, 1986.
  • Harmony theory and phase transitions in thermal models. Workshop on Parallel Distributed Processing. La Jolla, CA. June, 1984.
  • A thermal model of problem solving. Workshop on Stochastic Parallel Computation. Boston, MA. May, 1984.

 

Other International Invitations (declined)

  • Invited speaker, Workshop on conflicting rules, Potsdam University, Dec. 1999.
  • Invited speaker, Economy in the structure and computation of natural language. Lyon, France. Oct. 1999.
  • Invited speaker, Computationalism - The next generation. Vienna, May 1999.
  • Invited speaker, Cognitive Science Tutorial Speaker Series, University of Delaware. 1998
  • Invited speaker, Cognitive Science Distinguished Lecture Series, Carleton University, Ottawa. 1998.
  • Invited speaker, Cognitive Science of Natural Language Processing. Dublin, August 1998.
  • Organizing committee, Workshop on Computing Constraints, Annual Conference on Computational Linguistics, Montreal. August 1998.
  • Invited speaker, Conference on Memory and Linguistics Processing, Utrecht, Holland. May 1998.
  • Invited speaker, International Workshop on Approaches to Phonology, Abbaye de Royaumont, France. June 1998.
  • Invited speaker, Conference on Connectionism and the Philosophy of Psychology, Ljubljana, Slovenia. August 1997.
  • Invited speaker, Korean Conference on Cognitive Science. Seoul, August 1997.
  • Invited speaker, Language and Cognition in Language Acquisition, Odense. Denmark, Aug. 1997.
  • Invited speaker, Carnegie Symposium on Cognition. Pittsburgh, May 1997.
  • Invited speaker, Workshop on Conflicting Constraints, Groningen, The Netherlands. July, 1996.
  • Faculty, Behavioral and Cognitive Neurosciences International Summer School, Groningen, The Netherlands. July, 1996.
  • Invited speaker, Workshop on Dynamics, Computation, and Cognition, Santa Fe Institute. May, 1996.
  • Faculty, Summer School in Cognitive Science, New Bulgarian University, Sofia, Bulgaria. July, 1996, 1995.
  • Invited speaker, Conference on Recent Developments in Connectionism, Ottawa, June 1996.
  • Invited contributor, Special Issue on Cognitive Science, il cannocchiale: rivista di studi filosofici, 1996.
  • Editorial Board, Cognition, 1995-.
  • Invited speaker, Workshop on Derivations and Constraints in Phonology, Colchester, England, September, 1995.
  • Invited speaker, Linguistic Society of Korea; Korean Society for Cognitive Science. July 1995.
  • International Program Committee, World Conference on the Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence. Paris. July, 1995.
  • Invited speaker, Fourth International Conference on Cognitive Science. San Sebastián, Spain. May, 1995.
  • Optimality and processing in phonology. Processing Consequences of Phonological Diversity. Trieste, Italy. April, 1995.
  • Invited speaker, Second Swedish Conference on Connectionism. March, 1995.
  • International board of consulting editors, Human Cognitive Processing: An Interdisciplinary Series on Language and Other Mental Faculties, John Benjamins Publishing Co. February 1995.
  • Advisory Board, Handbook of Neural Computation. Oxford/Institute of Physics Publishing. April, 1994.
  • Invited speaker, Weizmann Institute Workshop on Immunology as a Cognitive Science, Rehovot, Israel. April 1994.
  • Chair of session on Optimality Theory, Annual Meeting of the Linguistics Society of America, Boston, MA. January 1994.
  • Invited talk and tutorial, International Conference on Neural Networks, Nagoya, Japan. October, 1993.
  • Invited Speaker, Ludwig Wittgenstein Symposium: Philosophy and the Cognitive Sciences. Kirchberg/Wechsel, Austria. August 1993.
  • Invited Speaker, Models of Cognition. Salernes, France. May, 1993. Invited Speaker, Perceptual Multistability and Semantic Ambiguity Workshop, Bremen, Germany. March 1993.
  • Program Committee Member, IEEE International Conference on Neural Networks. San Francisco. March, 1993.
  • Invited Speaker, Conference on Brain and Cognitive Processes. San Marino. December, 1992. Invited Speaker, Linguistics Society of Belgium. Antwerp, Belgium. November, 1992.
  • Invited Speaker, First Swedish Conference on Connectionism. Skovde, Sweden. September, 1992.
  • Invited Speaker, Workshop on Integrating Speech and Natural Language. Dublin, Ireland. July 1992. Invited Speaker, International Conference on the Holonomic Theory of Perception. Australia. July, 1992.
  • Invited Speaker, Irish Neural Networks Conference. Belfast, Northern Ireland. June, 1992.
  • Invited Speaker, Round?table on the continuum in Linguistic Semantics. Caen, France. June, 1992.
  • Invited Speaker, Second Interdisciplinary Workshop on Compositionality in Cognition and Neural Models. Paris. June, 1992.
  • Invited Speaker, 9th International Congress of Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science; Cognitive Science, Artificial Intelligence and Computational Psychology Section. Uppsala, Sweden. August, 1991.
  • Invited speaker, Conference on Adaptive Learning and Neural Networks. Ulm, Germany. July, 1991.
  • Invited Speaker, 2nd International Conference on Cognitive Science. San Sebastian, Spain. May, 1991. Keynote speaker, TEC?COMP 91, International Congress on New Horizons of Artificial Intelligence. Mexico City. April, 1991.
  • Invited Speaker, Congress on Linguistic Engineering 91. Paris. January, 1991.
  • Invited Speaker, Conference on Emergence, Supervenience, and Non?reductive Materialism. Zentrum für interdisziplinäre Forschung, Universität Bielefeld, Germany. October, 1990.
  • Program Committee, Tutorial Speaker, and Invited Speaker, Cognitiva meeting. Madrid. October, 1990.
  • Invited Speaker, Colloquium on Continuous Mathematics. Cerisy?la?Salle, France. September, 1990.
  • Colloquium Speaker, Forschungsinstitut für anwendungsorientierte Wissensverarbeitung. Ulm, Germany. July, 1990.
  • Instructor, International Summer School in Philosophy and Artificial Intelligence. Bolzano, Italy. July, 1990.
  • Invited Speaker, Turing Colloquium. University of Sussex, Brighton, England. April, 1990.
  • Invited Participant, Mind and Brain symposium. Zentrum für intedisziplinäre Forschung, Universität Bielefeld, West Germany. December, 1989.
  • Invited Speaker, Connectionism and language. The New University, San Marino, Italy. October, 1989.
  • Invited Speaker, European Mathematical Psychology Meeting. Nijmegen, The Netherlands. August 1989.
  • Invited Participant, Workshop on Connectionism. Birkbeck College, London. July 1989.
  • Instructor, Eurotra Machine Translation Advanced Course Programme. Barcelona, Spain.
  • Visiting Lecturer, University of Vienna.
  • Visiting Lecturer, Institute of Cognitive Science, Beijing.

Contributed Conference Presentations

  • Phonological processing deficits in aphasia. Cognitive Science Society. Philadelphia, PA. August, 2000.
  • Implementing the dual route in a single route. Cognitive Science Society. Vancouver. August, 1999.
  • Optimality in sentence processing. Computational Psycholinguistics. Berkeley, CA. August, 1997.
  • Optimal sentence processing. Hopkins Optimality Theory Workshop/University of Maryland Mayfest. May, 1997.
  • The learnability of Optimality Theory. West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics. San Diego, CA. February, 1994.
  • Analytic typology of case marking and grammatical voice based on hierarchies of universal constraints. Berkeley Linguistics Society. Berkeley, CA. February, 1993.
  • Harmonic Grammars for formal languages. Neural Information Processing Systems. Denver, CO. December, 1992.
  • Harmonic Grammar: A progress report on connectionist mathematical linguistics. Third Conference on the Mathematics of Language. Austin, TX. November, 1992.
  • Rule induction through integrated symbolic and subsymbolic processing. Neural Information Processing Systems. Denver, CO. December, 1991.
  • The connectionist scientist game: Rule extraction and refinement in a neural network. Cognitive Science Society. Chicago, IL. July, 1991.
  • Learning explicit rules in a neural network. International Joint Conference on Neural Networks. Seattle, WA. July, 1991.
  • Unifying syntactic and semantic accounts of unaccusativity: A connectionist approach. Berkeley Linguistics Society. Berkeley, CA. February, 1991.
  • Recursive structure processing and Harmonic Grammar. Neural Information Processing Systems. Denver, CO. November, 1990.
  • Harmonic Grammar - A formal multi?level connectionist theory of linguistic well?formedness: An application. Cognitive Science Society. Cambridge, MA. July, 1990.
  • Harmonic Grammar - A formal multi?level connectionist theory of linguistic well?formedness: Theoretical foundations. Cognitive Science Society. Cambridge, MA. July, 1990.
  • Can connectionism contribute to syntax? Chicago Linguistics Society. Chicago, IL. April, 1990.
  • Virtual memories and massive generalization in connectionist combinatorial learning. Cognitive Science Society. Ann Arbor, MI. August, 1989.
  • Skeletonization: Trimming the fat from a network via relevance assessment. Neural Information Processing Systems. Denver, CO. November, 1988.
  • Application of the interactive activation model to document retrieval. Neuro?Nîmes: Neural networks and their applications. Nîmes, France. November, 1988.
  • Analyzing a connectionist model as a system of soft rules. Cognitive Science Society. Montreal, Canada. August, 1988.
  • Analysis of distributed representation of constituent structure in connectionist systems. IEEE Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems: Natural and Synthetic. Denver, CO. November, 1987.
  • On the connectionist reduction of conscious rule interpretation. Cognitive Science Society. Seattle, WA. July, 1987.
  • Statistical mechanics and parallel computation. La Jolla Institute Center for Studies of Nonlinear Physics Dynamics Days. La Jolla, CA. January, 1985.
  • Parallel computation: The brain and artificial intelligence. Southern California Artificial Intelligence Society. Los Angeles, CA. October, 1984.
  • Formalizing task descriptions. International Federation for Information Processing Conference on Human-Computer Interaction. London, England. September, 1984.
  • A parallel model of problem solving. Cognitive Science Society. Boulder, CO. June, 1984.
  • The mathematical role of self?consistency in parallel computation. Cognitive Science Society. Boulder, CO. June, 1984.
  • User-centered system documentation. Human Factors in Computer Systems. Boston, MA. December, 1983.
  • Schema selection and stochastic inference in modular environments. National Conference on Artificial Intelligence. Washington, DC. August, 1983.
  • Cognitive temperature and learning in connectionist models. Cognitive Science Society. Rochester, NY. May, 1983.

Colloquium and Seminar Presentations (since 1995)

2000
  • Linguistics Colloquium, University of California, Los Angeles
1999
  • Linguistics Colloquium, University of Massachusetts at Amherst
  • Physics Colloquium, Rutgers University
1998
  • Cognitive Science Round Table, Stanford University.
  • Linguistics Colloquium, Stanford University. Linguistics Colloquium, NYU.
  • Linguistics Colloquium, Yale University.
  • Applied Physics Laboratory Colloquium, Johns Hopkins University.
  • Philosophy Colloquium, Johns Hopkins University.
1997
  • Center for Cognitive Science Colloquium, Rutgers University.
  • Optimality Theory Research Seminar, Rutgers University.
1996
  • Linguistics Colloquium, Stanford University.
  • Language Acquisition Seminar, Stanford University.
1995
  • Computer Science Colloquium, Rutgers University.
  • Linguistics Colloquium, Cornell University.
  • Program in Cognitive Science and Linguistics Colloquium, MIT.
  • Linguistics Colloquium, University of Southern California.
  • Linguistics Colloquium, University of Maryland.
  • Institute for Research in Cognitive Science Colloquium, University of Pennsylvania.
  • Linguistics Colloquium, University of California, Los Angeles.
  • Linguistics Colloquium, University of Delaware.

Service to National Scientific Organizations

  • National Academy of Sciences/Institute of Medicine Workshop, Opportunities for Interdisciplinary Training, Invited Speaker, 1999.
  • NSF Science and Technology Center Program site visit team member, 1996.
  • NSF Workshop on Learning and Intelligent Systems Initiative Team Leader, 1995.
  • NSF Young Investigator Award Panel, 1993.
  • NSF Workshop on Approaches to AI, 1993 NSF Cognitive Science Initiative Workshop, 1991.
  • NSF Science and Technology Center Program panel member and site visit team chairman, 1990.
  • NSF Institutional Infrastructure Program site visit team member, 1989.
  • NSF Workshop on Connectionism and Cognitive Science, 1986.

Professional Societies

  • Cognitive Science Society
  • Linguistics Society of America
  • Society for Philosophy and Psychology
  • Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Special Interest Group on Neural Networks
  • International Neural Networks Society
  • Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility

University Service

  • Brain and Behavioral Sciences Advisory Committee
  • Krieger-Eisenhower Chair Selection Committee
  • Anthropology Department Senior Search Committee
  • Undergraduate Writing Requirement Evaluation Committee
  • Ad hoc promotion/appointment committees: Computer Science, Anthropology, Psychology

Courses Developed

  • Formal methods in cognitive science: neural networks. Fall 1998.
  • Graduate phonology II. Spring 1997.
  • Graduate phonology I. Fall 1996.
  • Minds, brains, and computers. Spring 1996.
  • Seminar in Optimality Theoretic phonology. Spring 1995.
  • Seminar in Optimality Theory and connectionism in linguistics. Spring 1994.
  • Computation for cognitive scientists (for non?computer?science graduate students). Spring 1993.
  • Mathematical perspectives on neural networks. Spring 1991.
  • Modules for Introduction to AI: Logic; Cognitive Modeling; Machine Learning. Fall 1990.
  • Foundations of cognitive science. Fall 1989.
  • Advanced seminar in connectionist modeling. Spring 1988.
  • Topics in cognitive science: Connectionism; Formal Syntax. Spring 1988.
  • Survey of cognitive science. Fall 1987.
  • Introduction to connectionist AI. Spring 1986.
  • Advanced AI programming. Fall 1985.

Doctoral Thesis Supervision

  • Hale, John. Optimality-Theoretic Syntax in Neural Networks. Department of Cognitive Science, Johns Hopkins University. Expected completion, 2003.
  • Davidson, Lisa. Second-Language Phonology Acquisition. Department of Cognitive Science, Johns Hopkins University. Expected completion, 2003.
  • Goldrick, Matthew. Phonological Processing and Aphasia. Department of Cognitive Science, Johns Hopkins University. Expected completion, 2002.
  • Gafos, Diamandis. The Articulatory Basis of Locality in Phonology. Department of Cognitive Science, Johns Hopkins University. 1996.
  • Tesar, Bruce. Computational Optimality Theory. Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado. 1995.
  • Lynn, Patrick. System Interaction in Human Memory and Amnesia: Theoretical Analysis and Connectionist Modeling. Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado. 1994.
  • Bernstein, Bernard. EUCLID Supports Informal Argumentation with Hypertext. Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado. 1993.
  • McMillan, Clayton. (Co-supervisor with Michael Mozer) Rule Induction in a Neural Network through Symbolically Constrained Subsymbolic Processing. Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado. 1992.
  • Brousse, Olivier. Systematicity and Generativity in Neural Network Combinatorial Learning. Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado. 1991.
  • Sanger, Dennis. Contribution Analysis: A Technique for Assigning Responsibilities to Hidden Units in Connectionist Networks. Department of Computer Science, University of Colorado. 1990.