Seeing, saying and acting: The psychological semantics of spatial prepositions
By K. Coventry, Simon Garrod. 2004
356 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f557900b3a47f51941976231d1fb577481c4c33e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Klaus Kessler
- Nikolaos Mavridis
- Hannah Rutherford
- Thora Tenbrink
- Ivana Bianchi
- Ugo Savardi
- Michael Kubovy
- Denis G. Dumas
Citations in the corpus
- Dimensions and their poles: A metric and topological approach to opposites (2011, background): “…processing of scenes have been found to match up, suggesting that ‘‘it should be possible to offer more precise definitions of [spatial terms] as opposed to many other expressions because the definitions can be grounded on how we perceive the worlds themselves’’ (Coventry & Garrod, 2004, p. 5).”
- Space, time, and the use of language : an investigation of relationships (2007, background): “…focused on the notion of spatial templates (e.g., Carlson-Radvansky and Logan 1997) delimiting the region of application of the terms, functional features of objects affecting applicability (Coventry & Garrod 2004), and interaction-related as well as discourse task-related aspects of application.”
- A review of verbal and non-verbal human-robot interactive communication (2014, background): “…the generation and interpretation of referring expressions on the basis of landmarks for a simple rectangle world, there is [76], while the book by [77] extends well into illustrating the inadequacy of geometrical models and the need for functional models when grounding terms such as “inside”, and…”
- The Two Forms of Visuo-Spatial Perspective Taking are Differently Embodied and Subserve Different Spatial Prepositions (2010, background): “Additional factors within the situational context play a role in our “willingness” to take on the effort or not, as has been shown for socio-emotional factors (Graf, 1994; Levelt, 1996; Grabowski and Miller, 2000; Kessler, 2000; Coventry and Garrod, 2004), but also for more implicit influences such ”