Michael K. Tanenhaus is a researcher in psycholinguistics associated with the University of Rochester. Its directory identifies his interests in language and reading comprehension and his emeritus appointment in brain and cognitive sciences and linguistics.[ref]
Michael Tanenhaus in the University of Rochester directory. Tanenhaus, Michael K., appointment and research interests
With Michael Spivey, Kathleen M. Eberhard and Julie Sedivy, he developed experiments connecting eye tracking to interpretation of spoken instructions. Their 1995 study used real objects and a head-mounted tracker; varying the visible referents altered how a temporarily ambiguous instruction was interpreted.[ref]
Integration of Visual and Linguistic Information in Spoken Language Comprehension by Michael K. Tanenhaus and others. apparatus and one/two-referent conditions, pp.1632–1634
This visual world paradigm makes the time course of sentence comprehension experimentally accessible. A fixation is evidence about allocation of attention during a controlled task; it must be interpreted through the alternatives available to the participant.https://www.sas.rochester.edu/bcs/people/index.html. University of Rochester directory
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