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The role of knowledge in discourse comprehension: A construction-integration model.
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1988
Year
EngineeringSemantic ProcessingDiscourse ComprehensionPsycholinguisticsLexical SemanticsSemanticsPublisher SummaryLanguage LearningNatural Language ProcessingApplied LinguisticsSyntaxReading ComprehensionComputational LinguisticsWord IdentificationDiscourse AnalysisLanguage StudiesCognitive ScienceDiscourse ContextDiscourse StructureLanguage ComprehensionLinguistics
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses data concerning the time course of word identification in a discourse context. A simulation of arithmetic word-problem understanding provides a plausible account for some well-known phenomena. The current theories use representations with several mutually constraining layers. There is typically a linguistic level of representation, conceptual levels to represent both the local and global meaning and structure of a text, and a level at which the text itself has lost its individuality and its information content. Knowledge provides part of the context within which a discourse interpreted. The integration phase is the price the model pays for the necessary flexibility in the construction process.
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