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information theory – The Science of Language
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The Science of Language. Tag Archives: information theory. 5 informative CUNY posters on informativity. March 24, 2015. March 25, 2015. Poster sessions are strange beasts. Some posters present polished research that’s about to be published, some are hints of work to come, and some are one-conference-wonders, never to be heard from again. Often, though, they have some of the most interesting stuff at the conference. So, in honor of poster. On Responses to comments on Syntax in the media.
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5 informative CUNY posters on informativity – The Science of Language
http://thescienceoflanguage.com/2015/03/24/5-informative-cuny-posters-on-informativity
The Science of Language. 5 informative CUNY posters on informativity. March 24, 2015. March 25, 2015. Comprehenders infer interaction between meaning intent and grammatical probability. Mark Myslín and Roger Levy. Influences of non-linguistic common ground on information density in social media. Gabriel Doyle and Mike Frank. Speaking of the World Series…. When nothing important is happening in the game, it seems like there would be more diversity in what #worldseries tweeters are discussing. For a counte...
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Peter Hagoort – The Science of Language
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The Science of Language. Author Archives: Peter Hagoort. February 16, 2015. February 22, 2015. Let me start with an observation. Some forty years ago linguistics played a central role in cognitive science. For instance, the well-known report of the Sloan Foundation on Cognitive Science (1978) argued that the major fields contributing to the newly established area of cognitive science included philosophy, psychology, computer science,. On Responses to comments on Syntax in the media.
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Ted Gibson – The Science of Language
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The Science of Language. Author Archives: Ted Gibson. Responses to comments on Syntax in the media. March 11, 2015. March 11, 2015. Thanks everyone for your comments. @Bill Benzon: “Scholars have been hammering away on the distinction between description and prescription for years, and it still hasn’t gotten through” Well, in the research world where people study language (in psychology, neuroscience, linguistics or computer science), this issue never comes up. People in. March 5, 2015. March 6, 2015.
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CUNY 2015 – The Science of Language
http://thescienceoflanguage.com/tag/cuny-2015
The Science of Language. Tag Archives: CUNY 2015. 5 informative CUNY posters on informativity. March 24, 2015. March 25, 2015. Poster sessions are strange beasts. Some posters present polished research that’s about to be published, some are hints of work to come, and some are one-conference-wonders, never to be heard from again. Often, though, they have some of the most interesting stuff at the conference. So, in honor of poster. On Responses to comments on Syntax in the media. On Linguistics quo vadis?
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Uncategorized – The Science of Language
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The Science of Language. Climate, languages and statistics in linguistics. March 11, 2015. March 11, 2015. This post is mainly a very short personal summary of our recent PNAS paper “Climate, vocal folds, and tonal languages: Connecting the physiological and geographic dots” co-authored by Caleb Everett and Sean Roberts, with some input from them – although I am the only to blame for the opinions here expressed. Given the tone. Responses to comments on Syntax in the media. March 11, 2015. March 11, 2015.
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Responses to comments on Syntax in the media – The Science of Language
http://thescienceoflanguage.com/2015/03/11/responses-to-comments-on-syntax-in-the-media
The Science of Language. Responses to comments on Syntax in the media. March 11, 2015. March 11, 2015. Thanks everyone for your comments. 8220;Scholars have been hammering away on the distinction between description and prescription for years, and it still hasn’t gotten through”. 8220;In a better world … The Cinque hierarchy would have appeared first in Nature”. Thanks everyone else who commented: I am glad that you liked the earlier post. Climate, languages and statistics in linguistics. On Syntax in th...
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Welcome to The Science of Language! – The Science of Language
http://thescienceoflanguage.com/2015/02/08/welcome-to-science-of-language
The Science of Language. Welcome to The Science of Language! February 8, 2015. February 22, 2015. Welcome to The Science of Language blog, hosted by Steve Piantadosi. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *. On Responses to comments on Syntax in the media. On Climate, languages and statistics in linguistics. On Climate, languages and statistics in linguistics. On Linguistics quo vadis? 5 informative CUNY posters on informativity. Syntax in the me...
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About – The Science of Language
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The Science of Language. Among the 30 most cited scholars on Google Scholar who list “language” as a research interest are researchers in the following departments:. That is to say: people interested in the science of language do not all live under the same roof. We hope that this blog can be something like that roof–or at least a tent. 8211;under which people interested in the language sciences can gather, share idea, and have discussions. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Required fields are marked *. On Syn...
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Damian Blasi – The Science of Language
http://thescienceoflanguage.com/author/damianblasi
The Science of Language. Author Archives: Damian Blasi. Climate, languages and statistics in linguistics. March 11, 2015. March 11, 2015. This post is mainly a very short personal summary of our recent PNAS paper “Climate, vocal folds, and tonal languages: Connecting the physiological and geographic dots” co-authored by Caleb Everett and Sean Roberts, with some input from them – although I am the only to blame for the opinions here expressed. Given the tone. On Responses to comments on Syntax in the media.
