Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming
Chang F, Baumann M, Pappert S, Fitz H (2015)
Cognitive Science 39(5): 1113-1130.
Zeitschriftenaufsatz
| Veröffentlicht | Englisch
Download
Es wurden keine Dateien hochgeladen. Nur Publikationsnachweis!
Autor*in
Chang, Franklin;
Baumann, Michael;
Pappert, SandraUniBi;
Fitz, Hartmut
Abstract / Bemerkung
Lexicalized theories of syntax often assume that verb-structure regularities are mediated by lemmas, which abstract over variation in verb tense and aspect. German syntax seems to challenge this assumption, because verb position depends on tense and aspect. To examine how German speakers link these elements, a structural priming study was performed which varied syntactic structure, verb position (encoded by tense and aspect), and verb overlap. Abstract structural priming was found, both within and across verb position, but priming was larger when the verb position was the same between prime and target. Priming was boosted by verb overlap, but there was no interaction with verb position. The results can be explained by a lemma model where tense and aspect are linked to structural choices in German. Since the architecture of this lemma model is not consistent with results from English, a connectionist model was developed which could explain the cross-linguistic variation in the production system. Together, these findings support the view that language learning plays an important role in determining the nature of structural priming in different languages.
Stichworte
German dative alternation;
Sentence production;
Lemma;
Learning;
Connectionist neural network;
Structural priming
Erscheinungsjahr
2015
Zeitschriftentitel
Cognitive Science
Band
39
Ausgabe
5
Seite(n)
1113-1130
ISSN
0364-0213
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2766853
Zitieren
Chang F, Baumann M, Pappert S, Fitz H. Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming. Cognitive Science. 2015;39(5):1113-1130.
Chang, F., Baumann, M., Pappert, S., & Fitz, H. (2015). Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming. Cognitive Science, 39(5), 1113-1130. doi:10.1111/cogs.12184
Chang, Franklin, Baumann, Michael, Pappert, Sandra, and Fitz, Hartmut. 2015. “Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming”. Cognitive Science 39 (5): 1113-1130.
Chang, F., Baumann, M., Pappert, S., and Fitz, H. (2015). Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming. Cognitive Science 39, 1113-1130.
Chang, F., et al., 2015. Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming. Cognitive Science, 39(5), p 1113-1130.
F. Chang, et al., “Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming”, Cognitive Science, vol. 39, 2015, pp. 1113-1130.
Chang, F., Baumann, M., Pappert, S., Fitz, H.: Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming. Cognitive Science. 39, 1113-1130 (2015).
Chang, Franklin, Baumann, Michael, Pappert, Sandra, and Fitz, Hartmut. “Do Lemmas Speak German? A Verb Position Effect in German Structural Priming”. Cognitive Science 39.5 (2015): 1113-1130.
Daten bereitgestellt von European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI)
2 Zitationen in Europe PMC
Daten bereitgestellt von Europe PubMed Central.
Stronger Syntactic Alignment in the Presence of an Interlocutor.
Schoot L, Hagoort P, Segaert K., Front Psychol 10(), 2019
PMID: 30971995
Schoot L, Hagoort P, Segaert K., Front Psychol 10(), 2019
PMID: 30971995
Do you what I say? People reconstruct the syntax of anomalous utterances.
Ivanova I, Branigan HP, McLean JF, Costa A, Pickering MJ., Lang Cogn Neurosci 32(2), 2017
PMID: 29152525
Ivanova I, Branigan HP, McLean JF, Costa A, Pickering MJ., Lang Cogn Neurosci 32(2), 2017
PMID: 29152525
28 References
Daten bereitgestellt von Europe PubMed Central.
How known constructions influence the acquisition of other constructions: the german passive and future constructions.
Abbot-Smith K, Behrens H., Cogn Sci 30(6), 2006
PMID: 21702844
Abbot-Smith K, Behrens H., Cogn Sci 30(6), 2006
PMID: 21702844
Random effects structure for confirmatory hypothesis testing: Keep it maximal
Barr, Journal of Memory and Language 68(3), 2013
Barr, Journal of Memory and Language 68(3), 2013
The input-output relationship in first language acquisition
Behrens, Language and Cognitive Processes 21(1-3), 2006
Behrens, Language and Cognitive Processes 21(1-3), 2006
Syntactic persistence in language production
Bock, Cognitive Psychology 18(3), 1986
Bock, Cognitive Psychology 18(3), 1986
Persistent structural priming from language comprehension to language production.
Bock K, Dell GS, Chang F, Onishi KH., Cognition 104(3), 2006
PMID: 16973143
Bock K, Dell GS, Chang F, Onishi KH., Cognition 104(3), 2006
PMID: 16973143
The persistence of structural priming: Transient activation or implicit learning?
Bock, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 129(2), 2000
Bock, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 129(2), 2000
Bresnan, 2001
Symbolically speaking: A connectionist model of sentence production
Chang, Cognitive Science 26(5), 2002
Chang, Cognitive Science 26(5), 2002
Learning to order words: A connectionist model of heavy NP shift and accessibility effects in Japanese and English
Chang, Journal of Memory and Language 61(3), 2009
Chang, Journal of Memory and Language 61(3), 2009
Can thematic roles leave traces of their places?
Chang F, Bock K, Goldberg AE., Cognition 90(1), 2003
PMID: 14597269
Chang F, Bock K, Goldberg AE., Cognition 90(1), 2003
PMID: 14597269
Language adaptation and learning: Getting explicit about implicit learning
Chang, Language and Linguistics Compass 6(5), 2012
Chang, Language and Linguistics Compass 6(5), 2012
The P-chain: Relating sentence production and its disorders to comprehension and acquisition
Dell, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 369(1634), 2014
Dell, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 369(1634), 2014
Syntactic priming persists while the lexical boost decays: Evidence from written and spoken dialogue
Hartsuiker, Journal of Memory and Language 58(2), 2008
Hartsuiker, Journal of Memory and Language 58(2), 2008
Hawkins, 2004
AUTHOR UNKNOWN, 0
A theory of lexical access in speech production.
Levelt WJ, Roelofs A, Meyer AS., Behav Brain Sci 22(1), 1999
PMID: 11301520
Levelt WJ, Roelofs A, Meyer AS., Behav Brain Sci 22(1), 1999
PMID: 11301520
Bidirectional structural priming across alternations: Evidence from the generation of dative and benefactive alternation structures in German
Pappert, Language and Cognitive Processes 28(9), 2013
Pappert, Language and Cognitive Processes 28(9), 2013
Pappert, 2014
The representation of verbs: Evidence from syntactic priming in language production
Pickering, Journal of Memory and Language 39(4), 1998
Pickering, Journal of Memory and Language 39(4), 1998
Pollard, 1994
A computational cognitive model of syntactic priming.
Reitter D, Keller F, Moore JD., Cogn Sci 35(4), 2011
PMID: 21564266
Reitter D, Keller F, Moore JD., Cogn Sci 35(4), 2011
PMID: 21564266
The development of abstract syntax: evidence from structural priming and the lexical boost.
Rowland CF, Chang F, Ambridge B, Pine JM, Lieven EV., Cognition 125(1), 2012
PMID: 22986018
Rowland CF, Chang F, Ambridge B, Pine JM, Lieven EV., Cognition 125(1), 2012
PMID: 22986018
Learning representations by back-propagating errors
Rumelhart, Nature 323(6088), 1986
Rumelhart, Nature 323(6088), 1986
Schneider, 2002
"Long before short" preference in the production of a head-final language.
Yamashita H, Chang F., Cognition 81(2), 2001
PMID: 11376643
Yamashita H, Chang F., Cognition 81(2), 2001
PMID: 11376643
Export
Markieren/ Markierung löschen
Markierte Publikationen
Web of Science
Dieser Datensatz im Web of Science®Quellen
PMID: 25307166
PubMed | Europe PMC
Suchen in