READING-TIME EVIDENCE FOR INTERMEDIATE LINGUISTIC STRUCTURE IN LONG-DISTANCE DEPENDENCIES
By Edward Gibson, Tessa C. Warren. 2004
145 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Neuroscience, Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64e36bf26db98ca1de5ded1b26ff5197785184b7
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
- Christos Pliatsikas
- T. Marinis
- Ian Cunnings
- Claudia Felser
- Frank Keller
- Edward Gibson
- Harald Clahsen
- Theodora Alexopoulou
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Claudia Felser
- Ian Cunnings
- Harald Clahsen
- T. Marinis
- Christos Pliatsikas
- Leah Roberts
- Frank Keller
- E. Chen
In Language and Linguistics
- Claudia Felser
- Ian Cunnings
- T. Marinis
- Frank Keller
- Christos Pliatsikas
- Harald Clahsen
- Leah Roberts
- E. Chen
Citations in the corpus
- Processing wh-dependencies in a second language: a cross-modal priming study (2007, background): “, 2007), subject-relative clauses (Swinney and Zurif, 1995; Lee, 2004), or dependencies spanning more than one clause (Gibson and Warren, 2004; Marinis et al., 2005).”
- Grammatical processing in language learners (2006, background): “Our results suggest that native speakers consult a mental representation of the filler who (referring to the nurse) when they encounter the complementizer that, which signals the beginning of a new subordinate clause, in accordance with the subjacency principle (see also Gibson & Warren, 2004).”
- Parsing and Working Memory in Bilingual Sentence Processing (2016, background): “Gibson and Warren (2004) reported that such sentences showed facilitated reading times at ‘pleased’ compared to sentences without the intermediate gap (e.g., ‘The manager who the consultant’s claim about the new proposal had pleased will hire five workers tomorrow’), suggesting intermediate…”
- Processing empty categories in a second language: When naturalistic exposure fills the (intermediate) gap* (2012, methodology): “Gibson and Warren (2004) found that intermediate gaps assist native speakers of English in processing sentences with displaced wh-phrases.”
- Locality, Cyclicity, and Resumption: At the Interface between the Grammar and the Human Sentence Processor (2007, background): “…impossible to know whether what makes the difference between 43a and 43b is the number of discourse referents, irrespective of category (V, N), or the presence of a clausal complement in 43b. Recent data on reading times for sentences such as 44 by Gibson and Warren (2004) shed light on this issue.”
- Online Syntactic Storage Costs in Sentence Comprehension. (2005, result): “…indirectly investigated the existence of on-line storage costs in English by comparing RC structures and verbal SC structures like those in (4) (Gibson & Warren, 2004; Grodner, Gibson, & Tunstall, 2002; Warren & Gibson, 2002): (4) a. Relative Clause (RC) Structure: The witness [who the…”