When Sex Affects Syntax: Contextual Influences in Sentence Production
By Gabriella Vigliocco, Julie Franck. 2001
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c76f5d3435f5f0bbb27daf0413f0b68e4e804b47
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
- Maryellen C. MacDonald
- William Badecker
- Frantisek Kuminiak
- Anne Cutler
- James M. McQueen
- Gabriella Vigliocco
- Kathryn Bock
- Franklin Chang
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Maryellen C. MacDonald
- William Badecker
- Frantisek Kuminiak
- Anne Cutler
- James M. McQueen
- Gabriella Vigliocco
- Kathryn Bock
- Franklin Chang
In Language and Linguistics
- James M. McQueen
- Anne Cutler
- Maryellen C. MacDonald
- William Badecker
- Kathryn Bock
- Judith F. Kroll
- Ludovica Serratrice
- Robert J. Hartsuiker
Citations in the corpus
- Number Agreement in British and American English: Disagreeing to Agree Collectively (2006, background): “Vigliocco and Hartsuiker (2002) sketched an important approach that emphasizes the conceptual underpinnings of agreement processes, which they called MAXIMAL INPUT (with ‘maximal’ underscoring the contention that conceptual information permeates agreement; Vigliocco & Franck 2001).”
- The interplay of syntax and form in sentence production: A cross-linguistic study of form effects on agreement (2008, background): “…of test cases and languages (e.g., Bock, Eberhard, & Cutting, 2004; Bock, Eberhard, Cutting, Meyer, & Schriefers, 2001; Bock, Nicol, & Cutting, 1999; Eberhard, 1999; Haskell & MacDonald, 2003; Solomon & Pearlmutter, 2004; Vigliocco & Franck, 1999, 2001; Vigliocco, Hartsuiker, Jarema, & Kolk, 1996).”
- Morphology, agreement and working memory retrieval in sentence production : Evidence from gender and case in Slovak (2007, background): “…effects for the biological gender of the head noun when that gender differs from the morphological gender of the head (Vigliocco & Franck, 1999; Vigliocco & Franck, 2001), but these effects had to do with competition between the conceptual gender of the referent and the morphological gender of…”
- Conflicting cues and competition in subject-verb agreement (2003, background): “Finally, Vigliocco and Franck (1999, 2001), working on gender agreement in Italian and French, found differing agreement behavior depending on whether conceptual information was consistent with linguistic gender, conflicted with linguistic gender, or was neutral.”