Tipping the Scales: The Syntax of Scalarity in the Complement of SEEM
By Ora Matushansky. 2002
73 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Language and Linguistics, Philosophy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/83c0588a8b24ffa4bca991c5676f13c47085d1f8
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
- Camelia Constantinescu
- Roger Schwarzschild
- De Grammatica van Standaarden
- Lisa Bylinina
- Jessica Rett
- Christopher Kennedy
- Thomas Grano
In Language and Linguistics
- Camelia Constantinescu
- Roger Schwarzschild
- De Grammatica van Standaarden
- Lisa Bylinina
- Jessica Rett
- Christopher Kennedy
- Thomas Grano
In Philosophy
- Camelia Constantinescu
- Roger Schwarzschild
- De Grammatica van Standaarden
- Lisa Bylinina
- Jessica Rett
- Christopher Kennedy
- Thomas Grano
Citations in the corpus
- Measure Phrases as Modifiers of Adjectives (2005, background): “By contrast, there are cognate objects in Hebrew, Russian, Èdó, and Vietnamese that are not arguments.”
- The grammar of standards: Judge-dependence, purpose-relativity, and comparison classes in degree constructions (2014, background): “Seem requires a scalar complement (Matushansky, 2002b), while consider is subjective – thus both involve a cross-world range of possible values of the DP description in the predicative position of their small clause.”
- Gradability in the nominal domain (2011, methodology): “has been taken either to coerce the meaning of the noun itself into a gradable meaning that can be degree-modified (Matushansky 2002b) or to be interpreted with”