Laurence Danlos

List of John Benjamins publications for which Laurence Danlos plays a role.

Journal

Bernard, Timothée et Laurence Danlos 2019 Connecteurs de discours centraux et périphériquesLingvisticæ Investigationes 42:2, pp. 262–297 | Article
En nous inspirant des travaux de Haegeman (2004), nous montrons que les conjonctions de subordination du français écrit se partitionnent en deux classes, les conjonctions centrales et périphériques, et que cette partition dépend du sens des conjonctions. Ainsi, quand dans son sens temporel est… read more
This article focuses on the following question: does the only syntactic argument of an adverbial discourse connective correspond to its second semantic argument? We will see that this is not always the case, which is a problem for the syntax-semantics interface. This interface brings us to… read more

In this paper, we describe how pronominal constructions are represented in Dicovalence and in the lexicon-grammar. We introduce a method for extracting and merging lexical syntactic information about these constructions, and integrating it in the Lefff NLP lexicon.

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Danlos, Laurence 2008 4. Strong generative capacity of RST, SDRT and discourse dependency DAGSsConstraints in Discourse, Benz, Anton and Peter Kühnlein (eds.), pp. 69–95 | Article
The aim of this paper0 is to compare the discourse structures proposed in rst, sdrt and dependency dags which extend the semantic level of mtt for discourses. The key question is the following: do these formalisms allow the representation of all the discourse structures which correspond to… read more
Danlos, Laurence 2004 Coréférence événementielle entre deux phrasesLexique, Syntaxe et Lexique-Grammaire / Syntax, Lexis & Lexicon-Grammar: Papers in honour of Maurice Gross, Leclère, Christian, Éric Laporte, Mireille Piot and Max Silberztein (eds.), pp. 137–153 | Article
Works on temporal relations between two eventualities e1 and e2 always suppose that e1 ≠ e2. We will concentrate on cases where e1 = e2, i.e. on event coreference. Unlike object coreference, event coreference has rarely been studied in detail, except for (pro)nominal phrases referring to an event.… read more