A comparison of informal and formal acceptability judgments using a random sample from Linguistic Inquiry 2001--2010
By Jon Sprouse, Carson T. Schütze, Diogo Almeida. 2013
259 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Language and Linguistics, Linguistics
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Tal Linzen
- Ciro Greco
- Carlo Cecchetto
- Ivano Caponigro
- Yohei Oseki
- Kyle Peter Jeremy Edward Graff
- Kyle Peter Jeremy Edward Gibson
- Kyle Mahowald
In Language and Linguistics
- Tal Linzen
- Yohei Oseki
- Ciro Greco
- Ivano Caponigro
- Carlo Cecchetto
- Kyle Peter Jeremy Edward Graff
- Kyle Peter Jeremy Edward Gibson
- Kyle Mahowald
In Linguistics
Citations in the corpus
- The reliability of acceptability judgments across languages (2018, methodology): “In reality, however, such judgments are also fairly common in the sample from Linguistic Inquiry investigated by Sprouse et al. (2013), e.g.: (4) a.”
- Experimental syntax and the variation of island effects in English and Italian (2016, methodology): “Because Sprouse et al. (2013) created multiple tokens of each sentence type, we were able to use a distinct token for each filler sentence type for each of the four English experiments.”
- SNAP judgments: A small N acceptability paradigm (SNAP) for linguistic acceptability judgments (2016, methodology): “In this article, we first present the results of a large-scale replication of the Sprouse et al. 2013 study on 100 English contrasts randomly sampled from Linguistic Inquiry 2001–2010 and tested in both a forced-choice experiment and an acceptability rating experiment.”