Semantics and cognition.

By Cliff Goddard, Anna Wierzbicka. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Cognitive Science, 2006

680 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbd360eece92b176a853f593ebd2a79ab3d39bf3

How researchers see this paper

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. John Beavers
2. Beth Levin
3. Jeffrey Lidz
4. Justin Halberda
5. Malka Rappaport Hovav
6. Shiao Wei Tham

Citations in the corpus

• Understanding Natural Language Commands for Robotic Navigation and Mobile Manipulation (2011, methodology): “To structure the search for groundings and limit the size of the search space, we follow Jackendoff (1983) and assign a type to each SDC: • EVENT An action sequence that takes place (or should take place) in the world (e.g. “Move the tire pallet”).”
• Efficient grounding of abstract spatial concepts for natural language interaction with robot platforms (2018, neutral): “Natural language possesses compositional and hierarchical structure that mirrors the construction of meaning for an utterance from its linguistic constituents (Jackendoff, 1983).”
• A framework for learning semantic maps from grounded natural language descriptions (2014, background): “Taking advantage of the compositional, hierarchical structure of natural language (Jackendoff, 1985), G3 parses the utterance into a set of Spatial Description Clauses (SDCs).”
• On the Meaning of Words and Dinosaur Bones: Lexical Knowledge Without a Lexicon (2009, neutral): “…in the lexicon, with different theories taking different and often mutually incompatible positions (contrast, among many other examples, Chomsky, 1965; Fodor, 2002; Haiman, 1980; Jackendoff, 1983, 2002; Katz & Fodor, 1963; Lakoff, 1971; Langacker, 1987; Levin & Hovav, 2005; Weinreich, 1962).”
• The typology of motion expressions revisited1 (2009, background): “Indeed, this similarity is a key motivation for the localist hypothesis (Gruber 1965; Lyons 1967; Anderson 1971 ; Jackendoff 1972, 1983; DeLancey 2000), although this hypothesis takes path as basic (as Talmy 2000 seems to do).13 Thus, following the common assumption that coming to be in/at a…”
• The Origin and Content of Expletives: Evidence from “Selection” (2009, neutral): “Turning to formal properties, we learn from Jackendoff (1996), Hay, Kennedy and Levin (1999), Levin & Rappaport Hovav (2002) and others that the change of state class does not coincide with an aspectual category (e.”
• Reflections on Manner/Result Complementarity* (2010, background): “In the motion domain, the predicates which lexicalize such scalar attributes without a notion of change are prepositions like above, below, far, and near, which also locate a theme with respect to a ground (Jackendoff 1983, Talmy 1983, Vandeloise 1991).”
• Video In Sentences Out (2012, background): “A common assumption in Linguistics [Jackendoff, 1983; Pinker, 1989] is that verbs typically characterize the interaction between event participants in terms of the gross changing motion of these participants.”
• Interface transparency and the psychosemantics of most (2011, background): “As a long notable exception, Jackendoff (1983, 1990, 2002) has usefully illustrated how theorists can draw conclusions about conceptual structures from linguistic data.”