Editorial: Psychological and neurocognitive mechanisms of presupposition processing in speech and language processing. [PDF]
Zhou X, Jiang X, Tan Y.
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Early ERP Evidence for Children's and Adult's Sensitivity to Scalar Implicatures Triggered by Existential Quantifiers (Some). [PDF]
Panizza D, Onea E, Mani N.
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Knowledge mapping of the research on lexical inferencing: A bibliometric analysis. [PDF]
Yang H, Fan L, Yin H.
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When some is not every: dissociating scalar implicature generation and mismatch. [PDF]
Shetreet E, Chierchia G, Gaab N.
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Salient alternatives facilitate implicatures. [PDF]
Bott L, Frisson S.
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Processing Attenuating NPIs in Indicative and Counterfactual Conditionals. [PDF]
Schwab J, Liu M.
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Heavy Tails and the Shape of Modified Numerals. [PDF]
Carcassi F, Szymanik J.
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Child-Like Adults: Dual-Task Effects on Collective vs. Distributive Sentence Interpretations. [PDF]
de Koster AMB, Hendriks P, Spenader JK.
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Determining the alternatives for scalar implicature
Successful communication regularly requires listeners to makepragmatic inferences — enrichments beyond the literal mean-ing of a speaker’s utterance. For example, when interpretinga sentence such as “Alice ate some of the cookies,” listenersroutinely infer that Alice did not eat all of them.
Peloquin, Benjamin, Frank, Michael C.
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What a picture selection task can tell us about scalar implicature processing? A neuroimaging investigation. [PDF]
Tehan T, Shetreet E.
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