FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2086670036> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2086670036 abstract "Abstract All of the theories of ‘asyntactic’ comprehension assume some sort of hierarchy of syntactic or processing difficulty, although there is a lack of consensus on what this ordering is [Berndt RA, Mitchum CC, Wayland S. Patterns of sentence comprehension in aphasia: a consideration of three hypotheses. Brain Language 1997;60:197–221.]. All incorporate at minimum the supposition that, for most (nonfluent) patients, passives are harder than actives, and object relatives are harder than subject relatives, which are comparable in length, number and type of semantic roles and number of clauses. A minority of studies has found that object relatives may be affected in the absence of vulnerable passives [Ansell BJ, Flowers CR. Aphasic adults' use of heuristic and structural linguistic cues for sentence analysis. Brain Language 1982;16:61–72; Shernoff EH, Blossom-Stach C, Martin RC. Consequences of thematic role therapy for speed of processing. Brain Language 1994;47:512–515; Berndt RA, Mitchum CC, Wayland S. Patterns of sentence comprehension in aphasia: a consideration of three hypotheses. Brain Language 1997;60:197–221.]. This latter pattern is problematic for the trace-antecedent and mapping-deficit accounts, which impute a defective representation or procedure for handling the traces of moved semantic roles, but is explainable under Caplan and Hildebrandt's [Caplan D, Hildebrandt N. Disorders of syntactic comprehension. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1988.] specific deficits hypothesis, as the two differ in type of movement (A- versus A-bar) while still respecting syntactic complexity. This paper presents a case with the reverse dissociation, conflicting with complexity on one of two tasks. As a challenge to all three linguistically-dependent hypotheses, and resource-limitation hypotheses, which also predict ‘complexity’ in parsing and/or mapping, unless a task demand or additional deficit is imputed [e.g. Frazier L, Friederici AD. On deriving the properties of agrammatic comprehension. Brain Language 1991;40:51–66; Miyake A, Carpenter PA, Just MA. Reduced resources and specific impairments in normal and aphasic sentence comprehension. Cognitive Neuropsychol 1995;12:651–679.], the patient's dissociation turned out to be attributable, as Frazier and Friederici [Frazier L, Friederici AD. On deriving the properties of agrammatic comprehension. Brain Language 1991;40:51–66.] predicted, to an interaction between her processing disorder and the task, albeit indirectly. Control studies showed that the patient had the competence to process passives off-line but that her access to or use of passive verb morphology was not effective in real time. This processing disorder became apparent off-line in a task where the passive morphology was unexpected in item-list composition. The dissociation is explained in terms of the relative contributions of controlled and automatic processing to sentence comprehension." @default.
• W2086670036 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2086670036 creator A5033386042 @default.
• W2086670036 date "1999-01-01" @default.
• W2086670036 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2086670036 title "The complexity of ‘asyntactic’ comprehension: investigations of an unusual dissociation between passives and object relatives" @default.
• W2086670036 cites W135064624 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W13716303 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1483126227 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1516146643 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1542550477 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1558059793 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1582594879 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1586060904 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1600120664 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1608893617 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1835867124 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1965101879 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1966487963 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1968804225 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1970358347 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1970403096 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1971195773 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1973141874 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1974274639 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1976369278 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1977931139 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1978595962 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1980255064 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1983843792 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1984100851 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1986010321 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1990267153 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1991786918 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W1998034169 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2001846237 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2004731820 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2004920090 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2007780422 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2011187842 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2011323731 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2015650080 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2017391362 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2017580301 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2019203209 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2026244630 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2028430797 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2028688147 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2034108835 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2035738097 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2037822922 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2039178870 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2039583592 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2040900110 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2041376235 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2042676388 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2044268069 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2046380390 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2051345519 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2053216967 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2055549194 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2057660222 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2059207317 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2062624880 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2063120758 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2064017980 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2065350829 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2066382750 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2066471390 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2068190605 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2072696403 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2072872077 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2073555576 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2076817613 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2077229183 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2080453022 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2082567509 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2083853430 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2086968321 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2089108563 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2089116377 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2089474474 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2090682132 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2092944504 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2093807178 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2094704413 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2098140510 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2101021080 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2101236421 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2104836160 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2121969785 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2123331799 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2129887189 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2133145078 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2135590794 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2143280903 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2146122542 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2150602949 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2159677894 @default.
• W2086670036 cites W2171445869 @default.

• next