Sidestepping garden paths: Assessing the contributions of syntax, semantics and plausibility in resolving ambiguities
By W. Ni. 1996
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Adrian Staub
- Martin J. Pickering
- Keith Rayner
- Charles Clifton Jr.
- Matthew J. Traxler
- Roger P. G. van Gompel
- Mateusz Lajszczak
- Sri Karlapati
Citations in the corpus
- BASE TTS: Lessons from building a billion-parameter Text-to-Speech model on 100K hours of data (2024, background): “These sentences are designed to contain challenging tasks - parsing garden-path sentences [58], placing phrasal stress on long-winded compound nouns [59], producing emotional or whispered speech, or producing the correct phonemes for foreign words like "qi" or punctuations like "@" - none of which…”
- Eye movements and spoken language comprehension: effects of visual context on syntactic ambiguity resolution. (2002, unknown): “Taken alone, these data might be used to argue for a theory in which context completely determines ambiguity resolution (e.g., Ni et al., 1996).”
- Eye movements in reading words and sentences (2007, background): “However, Article 56 (Ni et al., 1996) cannot be dismissed so easily since disambiguation in that case was carried by the morphology of the otherwise-ambiguous verb (e.”
- Unrestricted race: A new model of syntactic ambiguity resolution. (2000, background): “(NP attachment) According to Ni et al. (1996) , only functions as a form of discourse information (see also Paterson, Liversedge, & Underwood, in press).”
- Reanalysis in Sentence Processing: Evidence against Current Constraint-Based and Two-Stage Models (2001, methodology): “Ni et al.’s (1996) ve sion of referential theory predicts that th parser initially adopts the NP analysis and o reanalyzes if that analysis becomes implau ble.”
- Eye movements and on-line comprehension processes (2007, result): “A few studies have also reported a slowdown in the ambiguous region compared to an unambiguous control (Clifton et al., 2003; Kennison, 2001; Ni et al., 1996; Paterson et al., 1999; Schmauder and Egan, 1998).”