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Judith Holler

Judith Holler

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
35
Citations
4198
World Ranking
9961
National Ranking
478

Overview

Judith Holler is affiliated with the Max Planck Society in Germany and contributes extensively to the field of psychology. Their research primarily focuses on areas within Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Language and Linguistics, Cognitive Neuroscience, and Social Psychology.

The scientist's work addresses multiple topics, with a concentration on hearing impairment and communication, language, metaphor and cognition, as well as language, discourse, and communication strategies. Additional areas include multisensory perception and integration, action observation and synchronization, speech and dialogue systems, and face recognition and perception.

Judith Holler has authored numerous papers, publishing frequently in well-recognized venues. Key recent publications include:

  • Turn-taking in human face-to-face interaction is multimodal: gaze direction and manual gestures aid the coordination of turn transitions, 2023, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
  • Visual bodily signals as core devices for coordinating minds in interaction, 2022, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
  • Facial Signals and Social Actions in Multimodal Face-to-Face Interaction, 2021, Brain Sciences
  • Multimodality and the origin of a novel communication system in face-to-face interaction, 2020, Royal Society Open Science
  • Multilevel rhythms in multimodal communication, 2021, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences

The scientist collaborates frequently with a number of scholars. Co-authors who appear repeatedly in their publications include James P. Trujillo, Linda Drijvers, Aslı Özyürek, Wim Pouw, and Stephen C. Levinson.

Judith Holler has published extensively in several academic journals, with multiple contributions to the following venues:

  • Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences
  • Scientific Reports
  • Cognitive Science
  • Royal Society Open Science
  • Discourse Processes

Best Publications

  • The origin of human multi-modal communication

    Stephen C. Levinson;Stephen C. Levinson;Judith Holler

  • Multimodal Language Processing in Human Communication.

    Judith Holler;Judith Holler;Stephen C. Levinson;Stephen C. Levinson

  • Co-Speech Gesture Mimicry in the Process of Collaborative Referring During Face-to-Face Dialogue

    Judith Holler;Judith Holler;Katie Wilkin

  • The Effect of Common Ground on How Speakers Use Gesture and Speech to Represent Size Information

    Judith Holler;Rachel Stevens

  • Processing language in face-to-face conversation: Questions with gestures get faster responses.

    Judith Holler;Judith Holler;Kobin H. Kendrick;Kobin H. Kendrick;Stephen C. Levinson;Stephen C. Levinson

  • Pragmatic aspects of representational gestures: Do speakers use them to clarify verbal ambiguity for the listener?

    Judith Holler;Geoffrey Beattie

  • Gaze Direction Signals Response Preference in Conversation

    Kobin H. Kendrick;Judith Holler

  • Communicating common ground: How mutually shared knowledge influences speech and gesture in a narrative task

    Judith Holler;Katie Wilkin

  • Unaddressed participants' gaze in multi-person interaction: optimizing recipiency

    Judith Holler;Kobin H. Kendrick

  • Do Iconic Hand Gestures Really Contribute to the Communication of Semantic Information in a Face-to-Face Context?

    Judith Holler;Heather Shovelton;Geoffrey Beattie

  • Turn-Taking in Human Communicative Interaction

    Judith Holler;Kobin H. Kendrick;Marisa Casillas;Stephen C. Levinson

  • How iconic gestures and speech interact in the representation of meaning: Are both aspects really integral to the process?

    Judith Holler;Geoffrey Beattie

  • The processing of speech, gesture, and action during language comprehension

    Spencer Kelly;Meghan Healey;Meghan Healey;Asli Özyürek;Asli Özyürek;Judith Holler

  • Eye blinks are perceived as communicative signals in human face-to-face interaction.

    Paul Hömke;Judith Holler;Judith Holler;Stephen C. Levinson;Stephen C. Levinson

  • An experimental investigation of how addressee feedback affects co-speech gestures accompanying speakers' responses

    Judith Holler;Katie Wilkin

  • A micro-analytic investigation of how iconic gestures and speech represent core semantic features in talk

    Judith Holler;Geoffrey Beattie

  • Turn-taking in human face-to-face interaction is multimodal: gaze direction and manual gestures aid the coordination of turn transitions

    Unknown

  • Do you see what I'm singing? Visuospatial movement biases pitch perception

    Louise Connell;Zhenguang G. Cai;Judith Holler;Judith Holler

  • Shallow processing of ambiguous pronouns: evidence for delay.

    Andrew J. Stewart;Judith. Holler;Evan James. Kidd

  • Eye blinking as addressee feedback in face-to-face conversation

    Paul Hömke;Judith Holler;Stephen C. Levinson

  • Social eye gaze modulates processing of speech and co-speech gesture

    Judith Holler;Louise Schubotz;Spencer Kelly;Peter Hagoort

  • A third-person perspective on co-speech action gestures in Parkinson's disease

    Stacey Humphries;Judith Holler;Trevor Jeremy Crawford;Elena Herrera

Frequent Co-Authors

Stephen C. Levinson
Stephen C. Levinson Radboud University
Peter Hagoort
Peter Hagoort Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Alison Wearden
Alison Wearden University of Manchester
Trevor J. Crawford
Trevor J. Crawford Lancaster University
Anna L. Theakston
Anna L. Theakston University of Manchester
Herbert Schriefers
Herbert Schriefers Radboud University

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