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Click to enter (Part 3)

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Vol 4 Ch 3

Usage of Kinship Terms among Malay Singaporeans
Nur Aqilah Wahid

Word-colour association: Singaporean context
Teo Jiamin Amelia

Can cringe be considered an emotion for native German speakers?
Leonie Lanfrit

Language and Emotions in Bilingual
Chiang Yun Fen

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Click to enter (Part 2)

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Vol 4 Ch 2

Slang and Accent Usage in Singaporean Youth Adults
Nadya Ng

Investigating the Type of Singapore English Used in Politicians' Speech
Sheryl Lim

Variance in perceived appropriateness of Colloquial Singapore English in different contexts
Teo Ai Qi Symantha

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Click to enter (Part 1)

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Vol 4 Ch 1

How Bilingual are You in Math?
Zhao Jingyang

Singapore Bilinguals' Language Dominance and Moral Decision-making
Elizabeth Tay

Effects of language in decision making in Mahjong
Woo Ming En Roy

Are make-up buffs “superior”after all?

Swati Gupta

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As a deliverable of the class, all research reports are shared with an Open Access License. At the end of the semester, the Proceedings Articles will be collated as Volume 4 of the Class Conference Proceedings. Minor edits may still occur before final publication, including that some authors may 'claim' their pseudonymous reports with their real name. After publication, you will be able to download the final archival version.
[DOI to be confirmed]

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'Language in Perception and Thought' generated by Suzy J Styles (2021) with AI wombo.art (Dream)

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Template for a LiPTh Conference Proceedings Article

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Template for a LiPTh Conference Proceedings Article

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Suzy J Styles, CC-BY-SA 4.0

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Language in Perception and Thought is a 4000-level Laboratory class in Psychology at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore, developed and taught by Suzy J Styles. Each week involves a three hour Lab session. Students collect preliminary language data that can inform a future neo-Whorfian study. The class conference, held in Week 11, allows students to share their language data, and the group then work towards creating a complete Conference Proceedings in Week 13, as a collaborative output. The final deliverable is an individual preregistration for a future study, submitted separately.

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Chapter 1.
Specialist domains of language use

Chapter 2.
Colloquial language in Singapore

Chapter 3.
Families, feelings and emotions

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Click to enter (DEMO) submission page

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Concept Map for LiPTh

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Vol 3 (2021) | Vol 2 (2021)