Search Results - "Dingemanse, Mark"

Advances in the Cross-Linguistic Study of Ideophones by Dingemanse, Mark

“…Ideophones are marked words that depict sensory imagery found in many of the world’s languages. They are noted for their special forms, distinct grammatical…”
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Redrawing the margins of language: Lessons from research on ideophones by Dingemanse, Mark

“…Ideophones (also known as expressives, mimetics or onomatopoeia) have been systematically studied in linguistics since the 1850s, when they were first…”
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Other-initiated repair across languages: towards a typology of conversational structures by Dingemanse, Mark, Enfield, N. J.

“…This special issue reports on a cross-linguistic study of other-initiated repair, a domain at the crossroads of language, mind, and social life…”
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Trilled /r/ is associated with roughness, linking sound and touch across spoken languages by Winter, Bodo, Sóskuthy, Márton, Perlman, Marcus, Dingemanse, Mark

“…Cross-modal integration between sound and texture is important to perception and action. Here we show this has repercussions for the structure of spoken…”
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Is "huh?" a universal word? Conversational infrastructure and the convergent evolution of linguistic items by Dingemanse, Mark, Torreira, Francisco, Enfield, N J

“…A word like Huh?--used as a repair initiator when, for example, one has not clearly heard what someone just said--is found in roughly the same form and…”
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Iconicity in Word Learning and Beyond: A Critical Review by Nielsen, Alan KS, Dingemanse, Mark

“…Interest in iconicity (the resemblance-based mapping between aspects of form and meaning) is in the midst of a resurgence, and a prominent focus in the field…”
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The multimodal nature of communicative efficiency in social interaction by Rasenberg, Marlou, Pouw, Wim, Özyürek, Asli, Dingemanse, Mark

“…How does communicative efficiency shape language use? We approach this question by studying it at the level of the dyad, and in terms of multimodal utterances…”
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Cross-modal associations and synesthesia: Categorical perception and structure in vowel–color mappings in a large online sample by Cuskley, Christine, Dingemanse, Mark, Kirby, Simon, van Leeuwen, Tessa M.

“…We report associations between vowel sounds, graphemes, and colors collected online from over 1,000 Dutch speakers. We also provide open materials, including a…”
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Universal Principles in the Repair of Communication Problems by Dingemanse, Mark, Roberts, Seán G, Baranova, Julija, Blythe, Joe, Drew, Paul, Floyd, Simeon, Gisladottir, Rosa S, Kendrick, Kobin H, Levinson, Stephen C, Manrique, Elizabeth, Rossi, Giovanni, Enfield, N J

“…There would be little adaptive value in a complex communication system like human language if there were no ways to detect and correct problems. A systematic…”
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Other-initiated repair in Siwu by Dingemanse, Mark

“…This article describes the interactional patterns and linguistic structures associated with other-initiated repair in Siwu, a Kwa language spoken in eastern…”
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The CABB dataset: A multimodal corpus of communicative interactions for behavioural and neural analyses by Eijk, Lotte, Rasenberg, Marlou, Arnese, Flavia, Blokpoel, Mark, Dingemanse, Mark, Doeller, Christian F., Ernestus, Mirjam, Holler, Judith, Milivojevic, Branka, Özyürek, Asli, Pouw, Wim, van Rooij, Iris, Schriefers, Herbert, Toni, Ivan, Trujillo, James, Bögels, Sara

“…•We present multimodal data from face-to-face interactive communication in human pairs.•Participants play a cooperative referential communication game with…”
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Shared cross-cultural principles underlie human prosocial behavior at the smallest scale by Rossi, Giovanni, Dingemanse, Mark, Floyd, Simeon, Baranova, Julija, Blythe, Joe, Kendrick, Kobin H., Zinken, Jörg, Enfield, N. J.

“…Prosociality and cooperation are key to what makes us human. But different cultural norms can shape our evolved capacities for interaction, leading to…”
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Universals and cultural diversity in the expression of gratitude by Floyd, Simeon, Rossi, Giovanni, Baranova, Julija, Blythe, Joe, Dingemanse, Mark, Kendrick, Kobin H., Zinken, Jörg, Enfield, N. J.

“…Gratitude is argued to have evolved to motivate and maintain social reciprocity among people, and to be linked to a wide range of positive effects—social,…”
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A Coding Scheme for Other-initiated Repair Across Languages by Dingemanse, Mark, Kendrick, Kobin H., Enfield, N. J.

“…We provide an annotated coding scheme for other-initiated repair, along with guidelines for building collections and aggregating cases based on interactionally…”
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Between Sound and Speech: Liminal Signs in Interaction by Dingemanse, Mark

“…When people talk, they recruit a wide range of expressive devices for interactional work, from sighs, sniffs, clicks, and whistles to other conduct that…”
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Resource-rationality beyond individual minds: the case of interactive language use by Dingemanse, Mark

“…Resource-rational approaches offer much promise for understanding human cognition, especially if they can reach beyond the confines of individual minds…”
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Interjections at the Heart of Language by Dingemanse, Mark

“…Interjections, the words that come between sentences, are easily overlooked and usually treated as peripheral to the language sciences. This review surveys…”
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How Iconicity Helps People Learn New Words: Neural Correlates and Individual Differences in Sound-Symbolic Bootstrapping by Lockwood, Gwilym, Hagoort, Peter, Dingemanse, Mark

“…Sound symbolism is increasingly understood as involving iconicity, or perceptual analogies and cross-modal correspondences between form and meaning, but the…”
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Interactive probes: Towards action-level evaluation for dialogue systems by Liesenfeld, Andreas, Dingemanse, Mark

“…Measures of ‘humanness’, ‘coherence’ or ‘fluency’ are the mainstay of dialogue system evaluation, but they don’t target system capabilities and rarely offer…”
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An inverse relation between expressiveness and grammatical integration: On the morphosyntactic typology of ideophones, with special reference to Japanese by DINGEMANSE, MARK, AKITA, KIMI

“…Words and phrases may differ in the extent to which they are susceptible to prosodic foregrounding and expressive morphology: their expressiveness. They may…”
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