Akira Omaki

University of Washington

H-index: 17

North America-United States

About Akira Omaki

Akira Omaki, With an exceptional h-index of 17 and a recent h-index of 14 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Washington, specializes in the field of psycholinguistics, sentence processing, language acquisition, second language acquisition, syntax.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Adaptation of Gap Predictions in Filler-Gap Dependency Processing during Reading

An investigation of the dependency of subject-verb agreement on inhibitory control processes in sentence production

Revisiting Agreement: Do Children and Adults Compute Subject-verb Agreement Differently?

Subextraction in Japanese and subject-object symmetry

Children’s comprehension and repair of garden-path wh-questions

Enhanced performance on a sentence comprehension task in congenitally blind adults

Syntactic Creativity Errors in Children's Wh‐Questions

Akira Omaki Information

University	University of Washington
Position	Assistant Professor of Linguistics
Citations(all)	1199
Citations(since 2020)	658
Cited By	836
hIndex(all)	17
hIndex(since 2020)	14
i10Index(all)	24
i10Index(since 2020)	18
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	University of Washington
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

Akira Omaki Skills & Research Interests

psycholinguistics

sentence processing

language acquisition

second language acquisition

syntax

Top articles of Akira Omaki

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
Adaptation of Gap Predictions in Filler-Gap Dependency Processing during Reading	Languages	Emily Atkinson Akira Omaki	2023/12/12
An investigation of the dependency of subject-verb agreement on inhibitory control processes in sentence production		Nazbanou Nozari Akira Omaki	2022/1/14
Revisiting Agreement: Do Children and Adults Compute Subject-verb Agreement Differently?	Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society	Nazbanou Nozari Akira Omaki	2022
Subextraction in Japanese and subject-object symmetry	Natural Language & Linguistic Theory	Akira Omaki Shin Fukuda Chizuru Nakao Maria Polinsky	2020/5
Children’s comprehension and repair of garden-path wh-questions	Language Acquisition	Anthony Yacovone Ian Rigby Akira Omaki	2020/10/1
Enhanced performance on a sentence comprehension task in congenitally blind adults	Language, cognition and neuroscience	Rita Loiotile Connor Lane Akira Omaki Marina Bedny	2020/10/1
Syntactic Creativity Errors in Children's Wh‐Questions	Cognitive science	C Jane Lutken Géraldine Legendre Akira Omaki	2020/7