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Vol 2 (2021)

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Vol 3 Ch 4

Watching Streams — Streamlining the Way We Think
SR Dorothy QUEK

Differential use of Spatial Prepositions (under/below) in Singaporean English speakers Conference Proceedings

Tan Rae’Anne

Pronoun-dropping in coloquial Singapore English
Yuanru SEE

Variations in handshapes in Singapore Sign Language
Gigi LIU

The Chinese Female Radical and Bilinguals’ Perception of Femininity of Concepts

HUANG Ruijia

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Vol 3 Ch 3

How do individuals interpret the same emojis?
Jiayi LI

Exploring the Differences in Interpretations of Face Emoji
Raelene LEE Shu Xuan

Expressing Happiness Through Texting: A Language Study on Emojis and Abbreviations

KOH Jie Qing, Shanice

How do Singaporean English speakers perceive the emotional valence of emojis and English words?

Claire PANG Qing Hui

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Vol 3 Ch 2

Investigating the Differences in Associated Emotions of English and Chinese Colour Terms
Claire JH HSIEH

Effects of National Service on Clock Positioning
ONG Si Jing

The Two Chinese Greens
TAN Yi Tong

Color term salience in Singaporean Chinese-English Bilinguals
LOY Jing Shan Beldea

The working emotion vocabulary of Singapore English
TAY Weilin

How well do you think you know music?
Charis CHIA

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Vol 3 Ch 1

Singlish Language Documentation Project
Letitia A MOLLER

Multilingualism and Swearing: Role of Affective Processing
Sabrina TAN Xin Jie

Data Collection Survey on Singaporean Chinese perception on individuals speaking with the Beijing Mandarin Accent

Benjamin NG Zeming

Can code-switching affect a bilingual’s rate of grammatical speech production errors?

Eze HO Ee Jie

Language Attitudes Towards Singlish

Kimberly LA LIM

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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 3 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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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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Click to enter (DEMO) submission page

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Language Varieties (formal and informal)

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Language Varieties (formal and informal)

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Click to enter (Part 1)

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Click to enter (Part 4)

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Emoji use as a form of language behaviour

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Emoji use as a form of language behaviour

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Click to enter (Part 3)

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Click to enter (Part 2)

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Concept Map for LiPTh

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

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Chapter 1.
Linguistic Varieties (formal and informal)

Chapter 2.
Sights and Sounds in Language

Chapter 3.
Emoji use as a form of linguistic behaviour

Chapter 4.
Different linguistic features