Experimental syntax : applying objective methods to sentence judgments /: applying objective methods to sentence judgments. (©1997)
- Record Type:
- Book
- Title:
- Experimental syntax : applying objective methods to sentence judgments /: applying objective methods to sentence judgments. (©1997)
- Main Title:
- Experimental syntax : applying objective methods to sentence judgments
- Further Information:
- Note: Wayne Cowart.
- Other Names:
- Cowart, Wayne
- Contents:
- Cover; Contents; Preface; Chapter 1 -- Introduction: Are Judgments Stable?; 1.1. Doubts about the Stability of Judgments; 1.2. Grammatical Theory and the Measurement of Acceptability; 1.3. Evidence of Stability within Populations; 1.4. Stability of Responses to Individual Sentences; 1.5. Outline of the Book; Chapter 2 -- Error Variance in Sentence Judgments; Chapter 3 -- Designing Experiments on Acceptability; 3.1. Variance and Variance Partitioning; 3.2. Experiment Design; 3.3. Designing and Constructing Sentence Materials; 3.4. Controlling Context; Chapter 4 -- The Sentence Judgment Task. Chapter 5 -- Presenting Sentence Materials to InformantsChapter 6 -- Response Methods and Scaling Issues; 6.1. Category Scale Methods; 6.2. Ratio Scale Methods; Chapter 7 -- Sampling; 7.1. Representativeness; 7.2. Linguist Informants; 7.3. Sample Size; 7.4. Comparing Groups; Chapter 8 -- Settings for Experiments; 8.1. Survey Experiments; 8.2. Laboratory Experiments; 8.3. Field Settings; Chapter 9 -- The Organization and Construction of Questionnaires; 9.1. General Instructions and Demographic Data; 9.2. Response Training and Practice; 9.3. Judgment Criteria; 9.4. Practice and Benchmark Materials. 9.5. The Main Sentence List9.6. Constructing Questionnaires; Chapter 10 -- Coding and Decoding the Data; 10.1. Scanning; 10.2. Patching, Parsing, Decoding, and Sorting Scanned Data; 10.3. Keying and Verifying Unscannable Responses; Chapter 11 -- Summarizing the Data; 11.1. By-Ir InformantsCover; Contents; Preface; Chapter 1 -- Introduction: Are Judgments Stable?; 1.1. Doubts about the Stability of Judgments; 1.2. Grammatical Theory and the Measurement of Acceptability; 1.3. Evidence of Stability within Populations; 1.4. Stability of Responses to Individual Sentences; 1.5. Outline of the Book; Chapter 2 -- Error Variance in Sentence Judgments; Chapter 3 -- Designing Experiments on Acceptability; 3.1. Variance and Variance Partitioning; 3.2. Experiment Design; 3.3. Designing and Constructing Sentence Materials; 3.4. Controlling Context; Chapter 4 -- The Sentence Judgment Task. Chapter 5 -- Presenting Sentence Materials to InformantsChapter 6 -- Response Methods and Scaling Issues; 6.1. Category Scale Methods; 6.2. Ratio Scale Methods; Chapter 7 -- Sampling; 7.1. Representativeness; 7.2. Linguist Informants; 7.3. Sample Size; 7.4. Comparing Groups; Chapter 8 -- Settings for Experiments; 8.1. Survey Experiments; 8.2. Laboratory Experiments; 8.3. Field Settings; Chapter 9 -- The Organization and Construction of Questionnaires; 9.1. General Instructions and Demographic Data; 9.2. Response Training and Practice; 9.3. Judgment Criteria; 9.4. Practice and Benchmark Materials. 9.5. The Main Sentence List9.6. Constructing Questionnaires; Chapter 10 -- Coding and Decoding the Data; 10.1. Scanning; 10.2. Patching, Parsing, Decoding, and Sorting Scanned Data; 10.3. Keying and Verifying Unscannable Responses; Chapter 11 -- Summarizing the Data; 11.1. By-Ir Informants Summaries; 11.2. By-Materials Summaries; 11.3. Summaries for Filler and Benchmark Data; Chapter 12 -- Statistical Issues; 12.1. Alternative Tests for Category Scale Data; 12.2. Testing Generalizations across Informants and Token Sets; 12.3. Variation Accounted for. 12.4. Getting Training or Assistance in StatisticsAppendix A: A Reader's Guide to Statistics; A.l Descriptive Tools; A.2 Iniferential Statistics; Appendix B: Statistical Supplement to Chapter 1; B.l. Subjacency; B.2. ""That""-Trace; B.3. Coordination and Binding Theory; B.4. Stability of Responses to Individual Sentences; Appendix C:Excel as a Syntactician's Workbench; C.l. Accessing Software Tools and Sample Files; C.2. Building Questionnaires (Chapter 9); C.3. Coding/Decoding Data (Chapter 10); C.4. Summarizing Data (Chapter 11); C.5. Transferring Data to a Statistical Program. Appendix D: Token Set Data from a ""That""-Trace ExperimentAppendix E: Sample Questionnaire for Scannable Line Drawing; References; Author Index; Subject Index; About the Author. … (more)
- Publisher Details:
- Thousand Oaks, Calif : Sage Publications
- Publication Date:
- 1997
- Copyright Date:
- 1997
- Extent:
- 1 online resource (xii, 187 pages :), illustrations
- Subjects:
- 415
Acceptability (Linguistics)
Grammar, Comparative and general -- Syntax
Linguistics -- Methodology
Grammaticaliteitsoordelen
Testmethoden
Syntaxe
Linguistique -- Méthodologie
Acceptabilité (Linguistique)
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES -- Grammar & Punctuation
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES -- Linguistics -- Syntax
Acceptability (Linguistics)
Grammar, Comparative and general -- Syntax
Linguistics -- Methodology
Grammaticaliteitsoordelen
Testmethoden
Syntax
Experiment
Grammatikalität
Syntax
Electronic books - Languages:
- English
- ISBNs:
- 9781452249124
1452249121 - Related ISBNs:
- 076190042X
0761900438
9780761900429
9780761900436 - Notes:
- Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 175-177) and indexes.
- Access Rights:
- Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
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- Restricted: Printing from this resource is governed by The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK) and UK copyright law currently in force.
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- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
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- British Library HMNTS - ELD.DS.15837
- Ingest File:
- 01_069.xml