Humans have developed a critical alertness to the believability and reliability of communication: epistemic vigilance (Sperber et al. 2010). It is responsible for trusting interlocutors and believing interpretations. But what is exactly its role in communication? This paper suggests that epistemic vigilance may trigger shifts from a default processing strategy driven by expectations of optimal relevance to more complex processing strategies. These would be enacted when hearers notice speakers ’ linguistic mistakes, hearers realise that they have made interpretive mistakes or when hearers discover that speakers seek to mislead them to erroneous or unintended interpretations
Can people efficiently navigate the modern communication environment, and if yes, how? We hypothesiz...
In the dominant theoretical framework, human communication is modeled as the faithful transmission o...
Drawing on both empirical evidence and evolutionary considerations, Sperber et al. argue that humans...
Humans have developed a critical alertness to the believability and reliability of communication: ep...
International audienceHumans massively depend on communication with others, but this leaves them ope...
Abstract: Humans massively depend on communication with others, but this leaves them open to the ris...
Sperber (1994) suggests that competent hearers can deploy sophisticated interpretative strategies in...
The mind has developed vigilance mechanisms that protect individuals from deception and misinformati...
Current research on linguistic communication is grounded on the well-established assumption that spe...
The studies reported here explore some of the cognitive contours of epistemic vigilance--that is, ho...
Information sharing can be regarded as a form of cooperative behavior protected by the work of a rep...
Information sharing can be regarded as a form of cooperative behavior protected by the work of a rep...
ABSTRACT: In this paper I argue that the epistemology of trust and testimony should take into accoun...
Stemming from real or seeming incompetence, the pragmatic failures L2 learners and LF speakers often...
International audienceFaced with the proliferation of fake news and the public's credulity, educatio...
Can people efficiently navigate the modern communication environment, and if yes, how? We hypothesiz...
In the dominant theoretical framework, human communication is modeled as the faithful transmission o...
Drawing on both empirical evidence and evolutionary considerations, Sperber et al. argue that humans...
Humans have developed a critical alertness to the believability and reliability of communication: ep...
International audienceHumans massively depend on communication with others, but this leaves them ope...
Abstract: Humans massively depend on communication with others, but this leaves them open to the ris...
Sperber (1994) suggests that competent hearers can deploy sophisticated interpretative strategies in...
The mind has developed vigilance mechanisms that protect individuals from deception and misinformati...
Current research on linguistic communication is grounded on the well-established assumption that spe...
The studies reported here explore some of the cognitive contours of epistemic vigilance--that is, ho...
Information sharing can be regarded as a form of cooperative behavior protected by the work of a rep...
Information sharing can be regarded as a form of cooperative behavior protected by the work of a rep...
ABSTRACT: In this paper I argue that the epistemology of trust and testimony should take into accoun...
Stemming from real or seeming incompetence, the pragmatic failures L2 learners and LF speakers often...
International audienceFaced with the proliferation of fake news and the public's credulity, educatio...
Can people efficiently navigate the modern communication environment, and if yes, how? We hypothesiz...
In the dominant theoretical framework, human communication is modeled as the faithful transmission o...
Drawing on both empirical evidence and evolutionary considerations, Sperber et al. argue that humans...