Text Representation

Linguistic and psycholinguistic aspects

Editors

Ted J.M. Sanders | University of Utrecht

Joost Schilperoord | University of Tilburg

Wilbert Spooren | Free University of Amsterdam

Hardbound – Available

ISBN 9789027223609 (Eur) | EUR 120.00

ISBN 9781588110770 (USA) | USD 180.00

e-Book –

ISBN 9789027297679 | EUR 120.00 | USD 180.00

This book brings together linguistics and psycholinguistics. Text representation is considered a cognitive entity: a mental construct that plays a crucial role in both text production and text understanding.
The focus is on referential and relational coherence and the role of linguistic characteristics as processing instructions from a text linguistic and discourse psychology point of view. Consequently, this book presents various research methodologies: linguistic analysis, text analysis, corpus linguistics, computational linguistics, argumentation analysis, and the experimental psycholinguistic study of text processing. The authors compare, test, and evaluate linguistic and processing theories of text representation.
A state of the art volume in an emerging field of interest, located at the very heart of our communicative behavior: the study of text and text representation.

[Human Cognitive Processing, 8] 2001. viii, 363 pp.

Publishing status: Available

https://doi.org/10.1075/hcp.8

Table of Contents

Preface | p. vii

Text representation as an interface between language and its users

Ted J.M. Sanders and Wilbert Spooren | p. 1

Section 1. A ccessibility in text and text processing

Accessibility theory: An overview

Mira Ariel | p. 29

The influence of text cues on the allocation of attention during reading

Michelle L. Gaddy, Paul van den Broek and Yung-Chi Sung | p. 89

Lexical access in text production: On the role of salience in metaphor resonance

Rachel Giora and Noga Balaban | p. 111

Section 2. Relational coherence in text and text processing

Semantic and Pragmatic relations and their intended effects

Alistair Knott | p. 127

On the production of causal-contrastive although sentences in context

Leo Noordman | p. 153

Beyond elaboration: The interaction of relations and focus in coherent text

Alistair Knott, Jon Oberlander, Michael O’Donnell and Chris Mellish | p. 181

Unstressed en /and as a marker of joint relevance

Henk Pander Maat | p. 197

Argumentation, explanation and causality: An exploration of current linguistic approaches to textual relations

Francisca Snoeck Henkemans | p. 231

Section 3. From text representation to knowledge representation

Constructing inferences and relations during text comprehension

Arthur C. Graesser, Peter Wiemer-Hastings and Katja Wiemer-Hastings | p. 249

Thinking about bodies of knowledge: Tests of a model for predicting thoughts

Bruce K. Britton, Peter Schaeffer, Michael Bryan, Stacy Silverman and Robert Sorrells | p. 273

Section 4. Segmentation in text and text representation

Conceptual and linguistic processes in text production: Interactive or autonomous?

Joost Schilperoord | p. 309

Subordination and discourse segmentation revisited, or: Why matrix clauses may be more dependent than complements

Arie Verhagen | p. 337

Subject index | p. 359

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This list is based on CrossRef data as of 9 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.

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