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Epistemic Contextualism and Linguistic Behavior [PDF]
Epistemic contextualism is the theory that “knows” is a context sensitive expression. As a linguistic theory, epistemic contextualism is motivated by claims about the linguistic behavior of competent speakers. This chapter reviews evidence in experimental cognitive science for epistemic contextualism in linguistic behavior.
Buckwalter, Wesley
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Spatial behavior and linguistic representation: Collaborative interdisciplinary specialized workshop
The Collaborative Interdisciplinary Specialized Workshop on Spatial Behavior and Linguistic Representation took place on April 23-24, 2010, at the Hanse-Wissenschaftskolleg, Institute for Advanced Study (HWK), in Delmenhorst, Germany.
Hanspeter A Mallot +5 more
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Impact of Users’ Beliefs in Text-Based Linguistic Interaction
Linguistic interaction between humans and machines is one of the most challenging fields in the development of next-generation User Interfaces. In this work, we investigate the role of beliefs about the interlocutor in human-computer linguistic ...
Vincenzo Catania +3 more
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Transcranial direct current stimulation impairs updating of avoidance-based associative learning
IntroductionExposure-based psychotherapies for the treatment of anxiety- and fear-based disorders rely on “corrective” associative learning. Namely the repeated confrontation with feared stimuli in the absence of negative outcomes allows the formation of
Mascha van ’t Wout-Frank +14 more
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Developing the Bilingual Competence in Learning Foreign Languages
The paper considers the problem of bilingualism and its effect on the personality of the speaker. Various types of bilingualism are described along with the factors determining the bilingual competence formation: age, individual experience, socio ...
T. A. Znamenskaya
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Linguistic style matching and negotiation outcome. [PDF]
This research examined the relationship between Linguistic Style Matching—the degree to which negotiators coordinate their word use—and negotiation outcome.
Thomas, Sally +3 more
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Polite behavior within relational work : the discursive approach to politeness [PDF]
Ever since Brown and Levinson’s (1978, 1987) seminal work, politeness research in linguistics has been thriving. It is only in the last couple of years, however, that alternative ways of looking at politeness have been investigated in more detail and ...
Locher, Miriam, Locher, Miriam A.
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Linguistic sources of Skinner’s verbal behavior [PDF]
Formal and functional analyses of verbal behavior have been often considered to be divergent and incompatible. Yet, an examination of the history of part of the analytical approach used in Verbal Behavior (Skinner, 1957/1992) for the identification and conceptualization of verbal operant units discloses that it corresponds well with formal analyses of ...
Maria Amelia, Matos +1 more
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When what you say about others says something about you: Language abstraction and inferences about describers' attitudes and goals [PDF]
According to the linguistic category model (Semin & Fiedler, 1988, 1991), a person's behavior can be described at varying levels of abstraction from concrete (e.g., "Lisa slaps Ann") to abstract (e.g., "Lisa is aggressive").
Douglas, Karen, Sutton, Robbie M.
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Linguistic behaviors arise from strongly interacting, non-equilibrium systems. There is a wide range of spatial and temporal scales that are relevant for the analysis of speech.
Sam Tilsen
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