Anaphora Processing

• Editors’ Foreword | p. vii
• I. Computational Treatment
• A Sequenced Model of Anaphora and Ellipsis Resolution
  Shalom Lappin | p. 3
• How to Deal with Wicked Anaphora?
  Dan Cristea and Oana-Diana Postolache | p. 17
• A Machine Learning Approach to Preference Strategies for Anaphor Resolution
  Roland Stuckardt | p. 47
• Decomposing Discourse
  Joel Tetreault | p. 73
• A Lightweight Approach to Coreference Resolution for Named Entities in Text
  Marin Dimitrov, Kalina Bontcheva, Hamish Cunningham and Diana Maynard | p. 97
• A Unified Treatment of Spanish se
  Randy Sharp | p. 113
• II. Theretical, Psycholinguistic and Cognitive Issues
• Binding and Beyond: Issues in Backward Anaphora
  Eric J. Reuland and Sergey Avrutin | p. 139
• Modelling Referential Choice in Discourse: A Cognitive Calculative Approach and a Neutral Network Approach
  André Grüning and Andrej A. Kibrik | p. 163
• Degrees of Indirectness: Two Types of Implicit Referents and their Retrieval via Unaccented Pronouns
  Francis Cornish | p. 199
• Pronominal Interpretation and the Syntax-Discourse Interface: Real-time Comprehension and Neurological Properties
  Maria Mercedes Piñango and Petra B. Schumacher | p. 221
• Top-down and Bottom-up Effects on the Interpretation of Weak Object Pronouns in Greek
  Stavroula-Thaleia Kousta | p. 239
• Different Forms Have Different Referential Properties: Implications for the Notion of ‘Salience’
  Elsi Kaiser | p. 261
• Referential Accessibility and Anaphor Resolution: The Case of the French Hybrid Demonstrative Pronoun Celui-Ci/Celle-Ci
  Marion Fossard and Francois Rigalleau | p. 283
• III. Corpus-Based Studies
• The Predicate-Argument Structure of Discourse Connectives: A Corpus-Based Study
  Cassandre Creswell, Katherine Forbes, Eleni Miltsakaki, Rashmi Prasad, Aravind K. Joshi and Bonnie Webber | p. 303
• Combining Centering-Based Models of Salience and Information Structure for Resolving Intersentential Pronominal Anaphora
  Costanza Navarretta | p. 329
• Pronouns Without NP Antecedents: How do we Know when a Pronoun is Referential?
  Jeanette K. Gundel, Nancy Hedberg and Ron Zacharski | p. 351
• Syntactic Form and Discourse Accessibility
  Gregory Ward and Andrew Kehler | p. 365
• Coreference and Anaphoric Relations of Demonstrative Noun Phrases in Multilingual Corpus
  Renata Vieira, Susanne Salmon-Alt and Caroline Gasperin | p. 385
• Anaphoric Demonstratives: Dealing with the Hard Cases
  Marco A.E. Rocha | p. 403
• Focu, Activation, and This-Noun Phrases: An Empirical Study
  Massimo Poesio and Natalia N. Modjeska | p. 429

Cited by 5 other publications

No author info given

2010.  In The Handbook of Computational Linguistics and Natural Language Processing, ► pp. 655 ff.

Egusquiza, Nerea, Eduardo Navarrete & Adam Zawiszewski

2016. Antecedent Frequency Effects on Anaphoric Pronoun Resolution: Evidence from Spanish. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 45:1 ► pp. 71 ff.

Massé-Arkan, Pascale

2013. How demonstrative determiners cil and cist contribute to text grammar and discourse comprehension in Old French narratives. Zeitschrift für romanische Philologie 129:3 ► pp. 559 ff.

MEGHERBI, Hakima, Alix SEIGNEURIC, Jane OAKHILL & Steve BUENO

2019. Children's understanding of pronouns that differ in scope of reference. Journal of Child Language 46:05 ► pp. 1012 ff.

Zweigenbaum, Pierre & Dina Demner-Fushman

2009.  In Bioinformatics, ► pp. 347 ff.

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