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On the consequences of meaning selection : perspectives on resolving lexical ambiguity

Represents the current state of knowledge and theory with respect to the role that lexical entries (words) play in comprehension. This volume is perhaps a "must-read" for individuals concerned with the historic problems of cognitive deficits or changes associated with both diseases and normal aging as well as the more modern problem of getting computers to understand what people say and write.

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  • "Represents the current state of knowledge and theory with respect to the role that lexical entries (words) play in comprehension. This volume is perhaps a "must-read" for individuals concerned with the historic problems of cognitive deficits or changes associated with both diseases and normal aging as well as the more modern problem of getting computers to understand what people say and write."@en
  • "Represents the current state of knowledge and theory with respect to the role that lexical entries (words) play in comprehension. This volume is perhaps a "must-read" for individuals concerned with the historic problems of cognitive deficits or changes associated with both diseases and normal aging as well as the more modern problem of getting computers to understand what people say and write."
  • "The editor presents the latest research in the study of comprehension and discourse processes--lexically ambiguous words and how they are accessed. The research explores how people arrive at an appropriate meaning of what we read or hear in the presence of words with multiple meanings. Chapters address such issues as how the meaning selected for an ambiguous word is influenced by the context that precedes it, as well as how researchers can reconcile the outcomes of a variety of studies (lexical decision, relatedness decision, sensibility, eye-fixations) using an assortment of materials (pairs of words, pairs of sentences, sentences and words). Of particular interest are chapters that focus on studies of ambiguity resolution across distinct populations, such as individuals with dementia of the Alzheimer's type. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved)"
  • "Represents the current state of knowledge and theory with respect to the role that lexical entries (words) play in comprehension. This volume is perhaps a "must-read" for individuals concerned with the historic problems of cognitive deficits or changes associated with both diseases and normal aging as well as the more modern problem of getting computers to understand what people say and write"
  • "The editor presents the latest research in the study of comprehension and discourse processes--lexically ambiguous words and how they are accessed. The research explores how people arrive at an appropriate meaning of what we read or hear in the presence of words with multiple meanings. Chapters address such issues as how the meaning selected for an ambiguous word is influenced by the context that precedes it, as well as how researchers can reconcile the outcomes of a variety of studies (lexical decision, relatedness decision, sensibility, eye-fixations) using an assortment of materials (pairs of words, pairs of sentences, sentences and words). Of particular interest are chapters that focus on studies of ambiguity resolution across distinct populations, such as individuals with dementia of the Alzheimer's type. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved)."@en
  • "The editor presents the latest research in the study of comprehension and discourse processes--lexically ambiguous words and how they are accessed. The research explores how people arrive at an appropriate meaning of what we read or hear in the presence of words with multiple meanings. Chapters address such issues as how the meaning selected for an ambiguous word is influenced by the context that precedes it, as well as how researchers can reconcile the outcomes of a variety of studies (lexical decision, relatedness decision, sensibility, eye-fixations) using an assortment of materials (pairs of words, pairs of sentences, sentences and words). Of particular interest are chapters that focus on studies of ambiguity resolution across distinct populations, such as individuals with dementia of the Alzheimer's type. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved)."

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  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Aufsatzsammlung"

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  • "On the consequences of meaning selection : perspectives on resolving lexical ambiguity"
  • "On the consequences of meaning selection : perspectives on resolving lexical ambiguity"@en
  • "On the consequences of meaning selection perspectives on resolving lexical ambiguity"@en
  • "On the consequences of meaning selection perspectives on resolving lexical ambiguity"

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