Does understanding negation entail affirmation?: An examination of negated metaphors
By Uri Hasson, S. Glucksberg. 2006
185 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a3b402c18161f18984829bae4b16ca664e0aa40f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Caroline Willners
- Carita Paradis
- Isabel Orenes
- David Beltrán
- C. Santamaría
- Jana Lüdtke
- Barbara Kaup
- Philip N. Johnson-Laird
In Social Psychology
- Philip N. Johnson-Laird
- Rolf A. Zwaan
- Caroline Willners
- Carita Paradis
- Sangeet S. Khemlani
- Isabel Orenes
- Max M. Louwerse
- Martin H. Fischer
Citations in the corpus
- Eye-movements and ERPs reveal the time course of processing negation and remitting counterfactual worlds. (2008, unknown): “However, the exact time course of this shift from the negated concept to an alternative interpretation is still under debate (cf. Hasson & Glucksberg, 2006).”
- Antonymy and negation (2006, methodology): “Hasson and Glucksberg (2006) and Kaup et al. (2006) assume a juxtapositon of the negated state of affairs with the representation of the described situation which suggests that both construals are needed for our understanding of negated meanings.”
- How negation is understood: Evidence from the visual world paradigm (2014, background): “…of the display of the input, most of the paradigms applied thus far in research on negation have opted for using a discrete delay (150–250– 500–750–1500 ms) between the sentences and the pictures (see Hasson & Glucksberg, 2006; Kaup et al., 2006; Lüdtke, Friedrich, De Filippis, & Kaup, 2008).”
- Processing negated sentences with contradictory predicates: Is a door that is not open mentally closed? (2006, background): “Similarly, in a recent study by Hasson and Glucksberg (2006) participants were presented with affirmative and negative metaphors (e.g., My lawyer is/is not a shark) and subsequently solved a lexical decision task, with the probes being either affirmative-related (e.g., vicious) or negative-related…”
- Negation: A theory of its meaning, representation, and use (2012, background): “In a study of metaphors, Hasson and Glucksberg (2006) examined the comprehension of affirmative metaphors, such as, ‘‘my lawyer is a shark’’, and their negations, ‘‘my lawyer is not a shark’’.”