A computational model of human parsing
By Steven P. Abney. 1989
Subfields: Natural Language Processing
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In Natural Language Processing
- Mirella Lapata
- Jianpeng Cheng
- Li Dong
- Mohit Bansal
- Graham Neubig
- Furu Wei
- Luke S. Zettlemoyer
- Fernanda Ferreira
Citations in the corpus
- Long Short-Term Memory-Networks for Machine Reading (2016, background): “tree with a whole sentence as the input (Abney, 1989).”
- Ambiguity Resolution in Sentence Processing: Evidence against Frequency-Based Accounts (2000, unknown): “Most current accounts use grammar-based principles to make initial parsing decisions (e.g., Abney, 1989; Crocker, 1996; Ferreira & Henderson, 1990; Frazier, 1979, 1987; Gorrell, 1995; Kimball, 1973; Mitchell, 1987, 1989; Pritchett, 1992; Sturt & Crocker, 1996).”
- Learning syntactic structure (2007, background): “To explain the difference between the two types of reanalysis, conscious and unconscious, researchers have suggested different models which allow the modifications needed for unconscious reanalysis but exclude the modifications needed for conscious reanalysis (Abney 1989; Pritchett 1992; Lewis 1993)”
- Eye movements and spoken language comprehension: effects of visual context on syntactic ambiguity resolution. (2002, unknown): “Other models assume that there is a general preference for arguments over adjuncts (e.g., Abney, 1989; Pritchett, 1992).”
- Reanalysis in Sentence Processing: Evidence against Current Constraint-Based and Two-Stage Models (2001, background): “Other two-stage accounts assume that the processor uses thematic information immediately (Abney, 1989; Crocker, 1995; Pritchett, 1992; see Clifton, Speer, & Abney, 1991).”
- Unrestricted race: A new model of syntactic ambiguity resolution. (2000, background): “Other theories assume that information such as thematic roles (e.g., Pritchett, 1992; Abney, 1989) is used initially.”
- How incremental is language production? Evidence from the production of utterances requiring the computation of arithmetic sums (2002, background): “The abbreviation DP stands for Determiner Phrase (Abney, 1988).”
- Thematic roles assigned along the garden path linger. (2001, unknown): “…how the pragmatic plausibility of the initial misinterpretation might influence the ultimate comprehension of the garden path sentences (Abney, 1988; Crain & Steedman, 1985; De Vincenzi & Job, 1993; Ferreira & Clifton, 1986; Frazier, 1978; Pickering & Traxler, 1998; Rayner, Garrod, &…”