Steve Chandler
Research/Focus Areas
  • Psycholinguistics, the neuropsychology of language acquisition and use.
Academic Programs
My Courses
  • ENGL/PSYC 404 ST: Language Acquisition
  • ENGL 413/513 ESL Methods I
  • ENGL 414/514 ESL Methods II
  • ANTH/ENGL 441 Intro to the Study of Language
  • ENGL 442 Intro to English Syntax
  • ENGL/PSYC 448 Psycholinguistics
  • ENGL 496 History of the English Language
  • ENGL 510 Studies in Linguistics: Current Issues in ESL
  • ENGL 501 Seminar: Nixon Program

Steven Chandler

College of Letters, Arts & Social Sciences
Department of English and Neuroscience Graduate Program
Professor of English and Neuroscience
Director of M.A. TESL Program

With UI Since
1981
Office: Brink Hall 223
Phone: (208) 885-6918
Email: chandler@uidaho.edu
Mailing Address:
Department of English - University of Idaho
P.O. Box 441102
Moscow, Idaho 83844-1102

Steve Chandler CV
  • Ph.D. Linguistics, The University of Texas at Austin, 1979
  • M.A. Teaching English as a Second Language, Kansas State University, 1971
  • B.A. Spanish, Kansas State University, 1969



Recent Publications

  • Chandler, Steve (2009). Exemplar-based models. In D. Eddington (ed.) Experimental and Quantitative Linguistics. (pp. 100-158). Lincom Europa Press.
  • Chandler, Steve (2008). Predicting naming latencies with an analogical model. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 37(4),259-268.
  • Royal Skousen & Steve Chandler (2007). Exemplar Theory. In P.C. Hogan (Ed.), The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Language Sciences. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Chandler, Steve (2002). Skousen’s analogical approach as an exemplar-based model of categorization. In R. Skousen, D. Lonsdale, D. Parkinson (eds.) Analogical Modeling (pp. 51-108). Amsterdam: John Benjamins.

Scholarly Work In Progress

  • Chandler, Steve (2008). The English Past Tense: Analogy Redux. Paper submitted to Cognitive Linguistics and currently under review.
  • Chandler, Steve (2008). Analogical Modeling: A Unified Account of the Regular-Irregular Dissociations seen in the Inflectional Morphology of English Verbs. Submitted to Psychological Bulletin and currently under review.

Honors

  • Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, 1972-present


        *See CV for full listings of publications, research, outreach and awards.