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Hits 1 – 10 of 10

1
Word Forms Are Structured for Efficient Use
In: Prof. Gibson via Courtney Crummett (2018)
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2
Color naming across languages reflects color use
In: National Academy of Sciences (2018)
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3
SNAP judgments: A small N acceptability paradigm (SNAP) for linguistic acceptability judgments: Online Appendices
In: Language (2018)
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4
Words cluster phonetically beyond phonotactic regularities
In: Prof. Gibson via Courtney Crummett (2017)
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5
A meta-analysis of syntactic priming in language production
In: Prof. Gibson via Courtney Crummett (2016)
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6
Wordform Similarity Increases With Semantic Similarity: An Analysis of 100 Languages
In: Prof. Gibson via Courtney Crummett (2016)
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7
Don’t Underestimate the Benefits of Being Misunderstood
In: Prof. Gibson via Courtney Crummett (2016)
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8
SNAP judgments: A small N acceptability paradigm (SNAP) for linguistic acceptability judgments
In: Linguistic Society of America (2015)
Abstract: While published linguistic judgments sometimes differ from the judgments found in large-scale formal experiments with naive participants, there is not a consensus as to how often these errors occur nor as to how often formal experiments should be used in syntax and semantics research. In this article, we first present the results of a large-scale replication of the Sprouse et al. 2013 study on 100 English contrasts randomly sampled from Linguistic Inquiry 2001–2010 and tested in both a forced-choice experiment and an acceptability rating experiment. Like Sprouse, Schütze, and Almeida, we find that the effect sizes of published linguistic acceptability judgments are not uniformly large or consistent but rather form a continuum from very large effects to small or nonexistent effects. We then use this data as a prior in a Bayesian framework to propose a small n acceptability paradigm for linguistic acceptability judgments (SNAP Judgments). This proposal makes it easier and cheaper to obtain meaningful quantitative data in syntax and semantics research. Specifically, for a contrast of linguistic interest for which a researcher is confident that sentence A is better than sentence B, we recommend that the researcher should obtain judgments from at least five unique participants, using at least five unique sentences of each type. If all participants in the sample agree that sentence A is better than sentence B, then the researcher can be confident that the result of a full forced-choice experiment would likely be 75% or more agreement in favor of sentence A (with a mean of 93%). We test this proposal by sampling from the existing data and find that it gives reliable performance.* ; American Society for Engineering Education. National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/107498
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9
Large-scale evidence of dependency length minimization in 37 languages
In: National Academy of Sciences (U.S.) (2015)
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10
Accommodating Presuppositions Is Inappropriate in Implausible Contexts
In: Prof. Gibson via Courtney Crummett (2014)
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