Tachihara, Karina, Adele E Goldberg, and Kenneth A Norman. 2020. “Learning Generalizations and Exceptions: The Good, the Bad and the Unpredictable.”. In . Reference Link
Tachihara, Karina, and Adele E Goldberg. 2024. “Learning Unacceptability: Repeated Exposure to Acceptable Sentences Improves Adult learners’ Recognition of Unacceptable Sentences”. Language Learning. PsyArXiv, 1-40. Article: Learning unacceptability: Repeated exposure to acceptable sentences improves adult learners’ recognition of unacceptable sentences. Reference Link
Tachihara, Karina, and Adele E Goldberg. 2019. “Emergentism in Neuroscience and Beyond.”. Elsevier Science. Reference Link
Tachihara, Karina, Miah Pitcher, and Adele E Goldberg. 2019. “Jessie and Gary or Gary and Jessie?: Cognitive Accessibility Predicts the Order in English and Japanese.”. In PICSS, 1083–1089. Reference Link
Tachihara, Karina, Kenneth A Norman, Nicholas B Turk-Browne, and Adele E Goldberg. 2018. “A Mouse-Tracking Study of How Exceptions to a Probabilistic Generalization Are Learned.”. In . Reference Link
Tachihara, Karina, and Adele E Goldberg. 2020. “Reduced Competition Effects and Noisier Representations in a Second Language”. Language Learning 70: 219–265. Article: Reduced competition effects and noisier representations in a second language. Reference Link
Tachihara, Karina, and Adele E Goldberg. 2020. “Cognitive Accessibility Predicts Word Order of couples’ Names in English and Japanese”. Cognitive Linguistics 31. De Gruyter: 231–249. Reference Link
Tachihara, Karina, Kenneth A Norman, Nicholas B Turk-Browne, and Adele E Goldberg. 2019. “A Generalization Becomes Suppressed over Time in the Context of Exceptions.”. In PICSS, 2905–2911. Reference Link
Goldberg, Adele E, and Karina Tachihara. 2020. “Cognitive Accessibility Predicts Word Order of couples‚Äô Names in English and Japanese”. Cognitive Linguistics 31. Reference Link
Vlasceanu, Madalina, Karina Tachihara, Adele E Goldberg, and Alin Coman. 2020. “Lexical Associations in a Native and Non-Native Language Affect Retrieval Induced Forgetting.”. In . Reference Link