Numerous papers have used so-called \u27missing antecedent phenomena\u27 as a criterion for distinguishing deep and surface anaphora. Specifically, only the latter are claimed to licence pronouns with missing antecedents. These papers also argue that missing antecedent phenomena provide evidence that surface anaphora involve unpronounced syntactic structure in the ellipsis site. The present paper suggests that the acceptability judgments on which the argument is based exhibit a confound because they do not take discourse conditions on VPE (a surface anaphor) and VPA (a deep anaphor) into account. Two acceptability experiments provide evidence that what is relevant to the judgments are the discourse conditions and not the presence of deep vs...
Much experimental work in psycholinguistics suggests that fully specified syntactic and semantic int...
Identifying the expressions in a text that refer to the same entity, or coreference resolution, is a...
Verb phrase ellipsis and anaphoric deaccenting, although impressionistically quite distinct from one...
Numerous papers have used so-called 'missing antecedent phenomena' as a criterion for distinguishing...
When resolving anaphora, the precise identification of the antecedent is sometimes difficult. In a f...
Three types of nominal anaphors are investigated: (i) pronouns, (ii) partitive ellipsis and (iii) th...
SubmittedThis paper brings new theoretical and experimental evidence to bear on the classical questi...
This dissertation provides new empirical support for Hankamer and Sag\u27s (1976) mixed theory of an...
Previous work has largely agreed that the verbal anaphors do it/this/that can freely be resolved wit...
There are four phenomena that are particularly troublesome for theories of ellipsis: the existence o...
The dissertation takes as its subject the typology of anaphora, that class of expressions which in s...
The presupposition that surface and deep anaphora involve different modes of anaphoric processing ha...
Sluicing is an elliptical process where the majority of a question can go unpronounced as long as th...
A typical problem in the resolution of pronominal anaphora is the presence of more than one candidat...
This study investigates the antecedent retrieval process of three anaphoric constructions, NP-ellips...
Much experimental work in psycholinguistics suggests that fully specified syntactic and semantic int...
Identifying the expressions in a text that refer to the same entity, or coreference resolution, is a...
Verb phrase ellipsis and anaphoric deaccenting, although impressionistically quite distinct from one...
Numerous papers have used so-called 'missing antecedent phenomena' as a criterion for distinguishing...
When resolving anaphora, the precise identification of the antecedent is sometimes difficult. In a f...
Three types of nominal anaphors are investigated: (i) pronouns, (ii) partitive ellipsis and (iii) th...
SubmittedThis paper brings new theoretical and experimental evidence to bear on the classical questi...
This dissertation provides new empirical support for Hankamer and Sag\u27s (1976) mixed theory of an...
Previous work has largely agreed that the verbal anaphors do it/this/that can freely be resolved wit...
There are four phenomena that are particularly troublesome for theories of ellipsis: the existence o...
The dissertation takes as its subject the typology of anaphora, that class of expressions which in s...
The presupposition that surface and deep anaphora involve different modes of anaphoric processing ha...
Sluicing is an elliptical process where the majority of a question can go unpronounced as long as th...
A typical problem in the resolution of pronominal anaphora is the presence of more than one candidat...
This study investigates the antecedent retrieval process of three anaphoric constructions, NP-ellips...
Much experimental work in psycholinguistics suggests that fully specified syntactic and semantic int...
Identifying the expressions in a text that refer to the same entity, or coreference resolution, is a...
Verb phrase ellipsis and anaphoric deaccenting, although impressionistically quite distinct from one...