At long last, I have another comic experiment ready to go that needs your help, dear reader! This survey will help us prepare our next study looking at how the […]
I’ve read a ridiculous amount of research on the comprehension of sequential images the last few years. Many people have written papers about this topic, often from many different disciplines. […]
Thank you to everyone who came out for my talk last week at the New York Comic Con! I had a great time giving the presentation, so I hope it […]
Next Saturday on October 15th I’ll be speaking at the New York ComicCon for the first time. Here’s my blurb from the program: 4:00-5:30 Comics Studies Conference 6: Understanding Comics […]
The book Making Sense of Children’s Drawings by John Willats puts forth a compelling theory of how kids learn to draw, and the course of that development. To Willats, drawings link up […]
A friend of mine passed along this interesting link today. The academic publisher Elsevier looks like it’s now accepting “graphical abstracts” for scientific papers in journals: A Graphical Abstract should […]
My mentor, Ray Jackendoff, has a new article out in the journal Language that mentions my research (as well as has some illustrations by me): Jackendoff, Ray. 2011. What is […]
Gernsbacher’s 1985 paper “Surface information loss in comprehension” is an important article on the comprehension of sequential images, and one that has informed much of my current research. It is […]
Tuesday will begin what looks to be my last year of grad school, which means my last year of being a student. Yikes! That means I’m currently balancing finishing my […]
Based on some disagreements I’ve had with people lately, I’m curious what the general populace thinks. Please take my poll (and pass it on!): Blog Polls Blog Polls Blog Polls […]