A theory of individual-level predicates based on blind mandatory scalar implicatures
By Giorgio Magri. 2009
236 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Language and Linguistics, Philosophy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/537211822beda6b431217922f1d9a47062d75596
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Danny Fox
- Emmanuel Chemla
- Manuel Križ
- Raj Singh
- Giorgio Magri
- Roni Katzir
- Philippe Schlenker
- Shoichi Takahashi
In Language and Linguistics
- Danny Fox
- Emmanuel Chemla
- Raj Singh
- Manuel Križ
- Giorgio Magri
- Roni Katzir
- Robert van Rooij
- Philippe Schlenker
In Philosophy
- Danny Fox
- Raj Singh
- Emmanuel Chemla
- Manuel Križ
- Giorgio Magri
- Roni Katzir
- Luka Crnič
- Robert van Rooij
Citations in the corpus
- Two methods to find truth-value gaps and their application to the projection problem of homogeneity (2015, methodology): “Without further assumptions, Magri’s theory does not predict any gap in our sense, as it is only concerned with the truth conditions of sentences. However, in another work, Magri (2009) defends the idea that if a sentence is literally true but false when enriched with its scalar implicatures, then a”
- Constraining the derivation of alternatives (2015, unknown): “We believe the second option is correct, in light of arguments made elsewhere concerning free choice disjunction (Fox 2007a), Hurford’s Constraint (Chierchia et al. 2012), modularity (Magri 2009, 2011), and intermediate implicatures (Sauerland 2012).”
- On the characterization of alternatives (2011, background): “Note also that using (38) in such a context is usually odd (see Magri, 2009 and Singh, 2010 for discussion).”
- Children interpret disjunction as conjunction: Consequences for theories of implicature and child development (2016, unknown): “12We put aside for now arguments that sentences are always exhaustified (Magri 2009, Magri 2011).”
- Another argument for embedded scalar implicatures based on oddness in downward entailing environments (2011, background): “In Magri 2009a, I argued that this scalar implicature is the driving force of the oddness of (1a)-(3a).”
- Maximize Presupposition! and local contexts (2011, background): “All formal statements of MP that I am aware of characterize it is a global constraint, operative at the root (e.g., Sauerland (2003a, 2008), Percus (2006), Schlenker (2006), Chemla (2008), Magri (2009)).”