Contents

pp.：  5 – 8

Acknowledgments

pp.：  9 – 12

Preface

pp.：  13 – 16

Chapter One. Introduction

pp.：  17 – 52

1.1. Aristotelian Competence Grammars

pp.：  18 – 26

1.1.1. Against ACG: Ambiguity

pp.：  21 – 23

1.1.2. Against ACG: Time Complexity

pp.：  24 – 24

1.1.3. Against ACG: The Gap between Production and Interpretation

pp.：  25 – 26

1.2. Production Grammar

pp.：  27 – 32

1.2.1. The Primacy of Production

pp.：  28 – 32

1.3. Strategies for Coordination

pp.：  33 – 34

1.4. Bayesian Interpretation

pp.：  35 – 42

1.4.1. Simulated Production in Interpretation

pp.：  40 – 41

1.4.2. Mirror Neurons

pp.：  42 – 42

1.5. Conclusion

pp.：  43 – 47

Coordination in Communication

pp.：  44 – 44

Linear Production

pp.：  45 – 44

Linear Interpretation

pp.：  45 – 44

Bidirection in Production

pp.：  45 – 44

Bidirection in Interpretation

pp.：  45 – 44

Explaining Simulated Production in Interpretation

pp.：  45 – 44

Incrementality of Interpretation

pp.：  45 – 44

The Gap between Production and Interpretation

pp.：  45 – 44

Precursors and Parity

pp.：  45 – 47

1.6. The Other Chapters

pp.：  48 – 52

Chapter Two. Syntax

pp.：  53 – 90

2.1. Optimality Theory

pp.：  55 – 60

2.1.1. Reversing Production

pp.：  58 – 60

2.2. Optimality-Theoretic Syntax

pp.：  61 – 70

2.2.1. Optimality-Theoretic Syntax for Word Order in Dutch

pp.：  61 – 66

2.2.2. Provisional German

pp.：  67 – 67

2.2.3. Provisional English

pp.：  68 – 70

2.3. The Production Algorithm

pp.：  71 – 76

2.3.1. Procedural Interpretation of the Constraints

pp.：  73 – 76

2.4. Higher Level Generation

pp.：  77 – 79

2.5. Other Issues

pp.：  80 – 86

2.5.1. More Dutch

pp.：  80 – 81

2.5.2. A Worked Example

pp.：  82 – 82

2.5.3. Incremental Syntax Checking in Interpretation

pp.：  83 – 84

2.5.4. Quantification

pp.：  85 – 86

2.6. Conclusion

pp.：  87 – 90

Chapter Three. Self-monitoringwrite indexwrite {75:self-monitoring}

pp.：  91 – 120

3.1. Optional Discourse Markers

pp.：  93 – 100

3.1.1. General Self-Monitoring

pp.：  96 – 100

3.2. Word Order Freezing

pp.：  101 – 105

3.3. Pronouns and Ellipsis

pp.：  106 – 108

3.4. Differential Case Marking

pp.：  109 – 111

3.5. A Case for Phonological Self-Monitoring?

pp.：  112 – 115

3.6. Conclusion

pp.：  116 – 120

Chapter Four. Interpretation

pp.：  121 – 156

4.1. The Interpretation Algorithm

pp.：  125 – 135

Concept Activation

pp.：  131 – 131

Link Activation

pp.：  132 – 131

Linked Concept in Context Activation

pp.：  132 – 132

Matching

pp.：  133 – 135

4.2. Vision and Pragmatics

pp.：  136 – 150

4.2.1. Vision

pp.：  136 – 136

4.2.2. Other Cues

pp.：  137 – 138

4.2.3. Pragmatics

pp.：  139 – 144

Intonation

pp.：  145 – 146

4.2.4. Clark Buys Some Nails

pp.：  147 – 148

4.2.5. Scalar Implicatures

pp.：  149 – 149

4.2.6. Relevance Implicatures

pp.：  150 – 150

4.3. Conclusion

pp.：  151 – 156

Jacobson's Principle

pp.：  152 – 152

Lexicon

pp.：  153 – 153

Aristotelian Grammar

pp.：  154 – 156

Chapter Five. Mental Representation

pp.：  157 – 200

5.1. From Links to Representation Structures

pp.：  158 – 163

5.2. Logic

pp.：  164 – 167

5.2.1. Logical Operators

pp.：  165 – 167

5.3. Mental Representations in Philosophy

pp.：  168 – 173

5.4. Belief

pp.：  174 – 180

Belief

pp.：  175 – 180

5.5. Definiteness

pp.：  181 – 192

5.6. Comparison with Discourse Semantics

pp.：  193 – 197

5.6.1. From Contexts into Discourse Representation Theory

pp.：  196 – 197

5.7. Conclusion

pp.：  198 – 200

Chapter Six. Final Remarks

pp.：  201 – 224

6.1. Rounding Off

pp.：  201 – 201

6.2. Computational Linguistics

pp.：  202 – 208

Goals

pp.：  206 – 208

6.3. Pragmatics

pp.：  209 – 211

6.4. Semantic Compositionality

pp.：  212 – 212

6.5. LFG 3.0 and PrOT 2.0

pp.：  213 – 217

PrOT 2.0

pp.：  216 – 217

6.6. Language Evolution

pp.：  218 – 219

6.7. Conceptual Glue

pp.：  220 – 224

Bibliography

pp.：  225 – 232

Index

pp.：  233 – 236