Irene Mognon

All experiments are artificial, but some are useful
(inspired by George Box)

UPCOMING TALKS!

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UNDER REVIEW

Mognon, I., Sprenger, S.A., van Rij, J., Comunello, D., & Hendriks, P. Being pragmatic is effortful: pupillometry reveals the cognitive cost of scalar implicature generation.

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IN PREPARATION

Mognon, I., Sprenger, S.A., van Rij, J., Krause, J., & Hendriks, P. Investigating pragmatic processing across neurotypes: A pupillometric approach to scalar implicatures.

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JOURNAL ARTICLES

Mognon, I., Scholten, I., Hukker, V., & Hendriks, P. (2021). Pragmatics is Not a Monolithic Phenomenon, And Neither is Theory of Mind: Response to Kissine. Language. 2021;97(3):e218-e227. doi: 10.1353/lan.2021.0039

Mognon, I., Sprenger, S.A., Kuijper, S.J.M., & Hendriks, P. (2021). Complex inferential processes are needed for implicature comprehension, but not for implicature production. Frontiers in Psychology, 11,5.

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PROCEEDINGS

Mognon, I., Marree, A. L., & Hendriks, P. (2025). Are second language speakers more pragmatically tolerant? Explaining the differences in scalar implicature generation between L2 and L1. Experiments in Linguistic Meaning, 3, 236-249. https://doi.org/10.3765/elm.3.5798

Mognon, I., Hagen, E., de Koster, A., & Hendriks, P. (in press). Tolerance for distributivity? Children’s interpretation of plural expressions in Dutch. In Proceedings of the 46th annual Boston University Conference on Language Development.

Mognon, I., Sprenger, S., Kuijper, S., & Hendriks, P. (2021). Balancing the (Horn) scale: explaining the production-comprehension asymmetry for scalar implicatures, University of Pennsylvania Working Papers in Linguistics, 27,1