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Adam Milton Morgan, PhD

Affiliations: 
2020- Neurology New York University School of Medicine, New York, NY, United States 
Area:
ECoG, language production, syntax, psycholinguistics
Website:
https://adam-milton-morgan.github.io/
Google:
"Adam Morgan"

Parents

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Maria Polinsky research assistant 2010-2011 Harvard
Matthew W. Wagers grad student 2011-2013 UC Santa Cruz
Victor S. Ferreira grad student 2013-2019 UCSD
Adeen Flinker post-doc 2020- NYU School of Medicine (Neurotree)
Lynne C. Nygaard research scientist 2009-2010 Emory (Neurotree)

Collaborators

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Matthew W. Wagers collaborator
Eva Wittenberg collaborator
BETA: Related publications

Publications

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Morgan AM, Devinsky O, Doyle WK, et al. (2025) Decoding words during sentence production with ECoG reveals syntactic role encoding and structure-dependent temporal dynamics. Communications Psychology. 3: 87
Morgan AM, Devinsky O, Doyle W, et al. (2024) From single words to sentence production: Shared cortical representations but distinct temporal dynamics. Biorxiv : the Preprint Server For Biology
Morgan AM, Devinsky O, Doyle WK, et al. (2024) A low-activity cortical network selectively encodes syntax. Biorxiv : the Preprint Server For Biology
Kleinman D, Morgan AM, Ostrand R, et al. (2022) Lasting effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on language processing. Plos One. 17: e0269242
Sarvasy HS, Morgan AM, Yu J, et al. (2022) Cross-clause planning in Nungon (Papua New Guinea): Eye-tracking evidence. Memory & Cognition
Morgan AM, Ferreira VS. (2021) Beyond input: Language learners produce novel relative clause types without exposure. Journal of Cognitive Psychology (Hove, England). 33: 483-517
Morgan AM, von der Malsburg T, Ferreira VS, et al. (2020) Shared syntax between comprehension and production: Multi-paradigm evidence that resumptive pronouns hinder comprehension. Cognition. 104417
Fadlon J, Morgan AM, Meltzer-Asscher A, et al. (2019) It depends: Optionality in the production of filler-gap dependencies Journal of Memory and Language. 106: 40-76
Kaestner E, Morgan AM, Snider J, et al. (2018) Toward a Database of Intracranial Electrophysiology during Natural Language Presentation. Language, Cognition and Neuroscience. 35: 729-738
Morgan AM, Wagers MW. (2018) English Resumptive Pronouns Are More Common Where Gaps Are Less Acceptable Linguistic Inquiry. 49: 861-876
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