In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici report ERP data that they claim “show that online processing difficulties induced by word order variations in German cannot be attributed to the relative infrequency of the constructions in question, but rather appear to reflect the application of grammatical principles during parsing” (p. B21). In this commentary we demonstrate that the posited contrast between grammatical principles and construction (in)frequency as sources of parsing problems is artificial because it is based on factually incorrect assumptions about the grammar of German and on inaccurate corpus frequency data concerning the German constructions involved
In the computational study of human intelligence, the language sciences are in the unique position o...
Clahsen's characterization of nondefault inflection as based exclusively on lexical entries does not...
In a paper entitled “Against markedness (and what to replace it with)”, Haspelmath argues “that the ...
In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici repor...
In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici repor...
We show that online processing difficulties induced by word order variations in German cannot be att...
We show that Kempen and Harbusch's (Cognition (2003) this issue) arguments against our claims cannot...
We show that Kempen and Harbusch’s (Cognition (2003) this issue) arguments against our claims cannot...
We present evidence that the supposed processing advantage for an SVfinO word order over an SOVfin w...
We present an overview of several corpus studies we carried out into the frequencies of argument NP ...
We present evidence that the supposed processing advantage for an SVfinO word order over an SOVfin w...
We present evidence that the supposed processing advantage for an SVfinO word order over an SOVfin w...
QITL-4 - Proceedings of Quantitative Investigations in Theoretical Linguistics 4, 29.03.2011 - 31.03...
In German, noun phrases (NPs) can be ambiguously case-marked as nominative (Subject) or accusative (...
In several languages, non-nominative experiencers tend to appear early on in utterances, which frequ...
In the computational study of human intelligence, the language sciences are in the unique position o...
Clahsen's characterization of nondefault inflection as based exclusively on lexical entries does not...
In a paper entitled “Against markedness (and what to replace it with)”, Haspelmath argues “that the ...
In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici repor...
In a recent Cognition paper (Cognition 85 (2002) B21), Bornkessel, Schlesewsky, and Friederici repor...
We show that online processing difficulties induced by word order variations in German cannot be att...
We show that Kempen and Harbusch's (Cognition (2003) this issue) arguments against our claims cannot...
We show that Kempen and Harbusch’s (Cognition (2003) this issue) arguments against our claims cannot...
We present evidence that the supposed processing advantage for an SVfinO word order over an SOVfin w...
We present an overview of several corpus studies we carried out into the frequencies of argument NP ...
We present evidence that the supposed processing advantage for an SVfinO word order over an SOVfin w...
We present evidence that the supposed processing advantage for an SVfinO word order over an SOVfin w...
QITL-4 - Proceedings of Quantitative Investigations in Theoretical Linguistics 4, 29.03.2011 - 31.03...
In German, noun phrases (NPs) can be ambiguously case-marked as nominative (Subject) or accusative (...
In several languages, non-nominative experiencers tend to appear early on in utterances, which frequ...
In the computational study of human intelligence, the language sciences are in the unique position o...
Clahsen's characterization of nondefault inflection as based exclusively on lexical entries does not...
In a paper entitled “Against markedness (and what to replace it with)”, Haspelmath argues “that the ...