| Home | Books | Conferences | Login |
Editors: Paola Merlo & Suzanne Stevenson
Series: Natural Language Processing, 4
Publisher: John Benjamins, Amsterdam; August 2002
Level: Specialized Editorial
Fields: Computational linguistics / Natural language processing - Psycholinguistics
Keywords: lexicalist theory, sentence understanding, verbs, neuro-imaging
ISBN: 1588111563, English, Hardcover, 348 pages
Publisher's Abstract:
Lexical effects on language processing are currently a major focus of attention in studies of sentence comprehension. This thematic collec1000tion provides a uniquely multi-faceted and integrated viewpoint on key aspects of lexicalist theories, drawing from the fields of theoretical linguistics, computational linguistics, and psycholinguistics. The focus of this stimulating volume is on a number of central topics: The discussion of foundational issues concerning the nature of the lexicon and its relationship to sentence understanding; the exploration of the relationship between syntactic and lexical processing; and the investigation of the specific content of lexical entries, especially for verbs. The authors draw on a range of methodologies, from computational modeling to corpus studies to behavioral and neuro-imaging experimental techniques. The breadth of topics and methodologies is brought together by the articulated, critical analysis of the field provided in the introduction. The research reported here elaborates both the structure and the probabilistic content of lexical representations, and meets up with work in computer science, linguistics, psychology, and philosophy on the relation between conceptual, grammatical, and statistical knowledge.
| 1 | Words, numbers and all that: The lexicon in sentence understanding | Suzanne Stevenson and Paola Merlo | 1 |
| 2 | The lexicon in Optimality Theory | Joan Bresnan | 39 |
| 3 | Optimality–theoretic Lexical Functional Grammar | Mark Johnson | 59 |
| 4 | The lexicon and the laundromat | Jerry Fodor | 75 |
| 5 | Semantics in the spin cycle: Competence and performance criteria for the creation of lexical entries | Amy Weinberg | 85 |
| 6 | Connectionist and symbolist sentence processing | Mark Steedman | 95 |
| 7 | A computational model of the grammatical aspects of wordrecognition as supertagging | Albert E. Kim , Bangalore Srinivas and John Trueswell | 109 |
| 8 | Inc1000rementality and lexicalism: A treebank study | Vincenzo Lombardo and Patrick Sturt | 137 |
| 9 | Modular architectures and statistical mechanisms: The case from lexical category disambiguation | Matt Crocker and Steffan Corley | 157 |
| 10 | Encoding and storage in working memory duringsentence comprehension | Laurie A. Stowe , Rienk G. Withaar , Albertus A. Wijers , Cees A.J. Broere and Anne M.J. Paans | 181 |
| 11 | The time course of information integration in sentence processing | Michael J. Spivey , Stanka A. Fitneva , Whitney Tabor and Sameer Ajmani | 207 |
| 12 | The lexical source of unexpressed participants and their rolein sentence and discourse understanding | Gail Mauner , Jean-Pierre Koenig , Alissa Melinger and Breton Bienvenue | 233 |
| 13 | Reduced relatives judged hard require constraint-based analyses | Hana Filip , Michael K. Tanenhaus , Greg N. Carlson , Paul D. Allopenna and Joshua Blatt | 255 |
| 14 | Predicting thematic role assignments in context | Gerry T.M. Altmann | 281 |
| 15 | Lexical semantics as a basis for argument structure frequency biases | Vera Argamann and Neal J. Pearlmutter | 303 |
| 16 | Verb sense and verb subcategorization probabilities | Doug Roland and Daniel Jurafsky | 325 |
No reviews have yet been submitted for this book. You need to login if you want to add a review.
Merlo, Paola & Suzanne Stevenson. 2002. The Lexical Basis of Sentence Processing: Formal, Computational and Experimental Issues. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
@BOOK { 1588111563,
AUTHOR = {Paola Merlo and Suzanne Stevenson},
YEAR = {2002},
TITLE = {The Lexical Basis of Sentence Processing},
ADDRESS = {Amsterdam},
PUBLISHER = {John Benjamins}
}