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2,527
Providing a Unified Account of Definite Noun Phrases in Discourse
- IN PROCEEDINGS OF THE 21ST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS
, 1983
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A unified theory of underreaction, momentum trading and overreaction in asset markets
, 1999
"... We model a market populated by two groups of boundedly rational agents: “newswatchers” and “momentum traders.” Each newswatcher observes some private information, but fails to extract other newswatchers’ information from prices. If information diffuses gradually across the population, prices underre ..."
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Cited by 606 (33 self)
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underreact in the short run. The underreaction means that the momentum traders can profit by trendchasing. However, if they can only implement simple (i.e., univariate) strategies, their attempts at arbitrage must inevitably lead to overreaction at long horizons. In addition to providing a unified account
Rational Intentions: A Unified Account
"... Philosophers writing about the rationality of an agent's intentions often understand rationality in one of two ways. According to one way, rational intentions are those intentions an agent has along with beliefs whose truth would provide sufficient reason for having those intentions. This under ..."
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Philosophers writing about the rationality of an agent's intentions often understand rationality in one of two ways. According to one way, rational intentions are those intentions an agent has along with beliefs whose truth would provide sufficient reason for having those intentions. This understanding of rationality is often associated with the work of Derek Parfit, from whom I'll borrow an example to illustrate the idea: if one falsely believes the hotel is on fire and intends to jump into the canal, the intention to jump into the canal is rational, since were the belief true – that is, were the hotel on fire – one would have sufficient reason to intend to jump into the canal. 1 On this understanding of rationality, when one has no false beliefs, the intentions it is rational for one to have are just those one has sufficient reason to have. For instance, when one knows that the hotel is on fire, it is rational, and one has sufficient reason, to intend to jump into the canal. According to a second way of understanding the rationality of intentions, rational intentions are those intentions that do not violate any of the requirements of practical
Snakes: Active contour models
- INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COMPUTER VISION
, 1988
"... A snake is an energy-minimizing spline guided by external constraint forces and influenced by image forces that pull it toward features such as lines and edges. Snakes are active contour models: they lock onto nearby edges, localizing them accurately. Scale-space continuation can be used to enlarge ..."
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Cited by 3951 (17 self)
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the cap-ture region surrounding a feature. Snakes provide a unified account of a number of visual problems, in-cluding detection of edges, lines, and subjective contours; motion tracking; and stereo matching. We have used snakes successfully for interactive interpretation, in which user-imposed constraint
Similarity: Towards a Unified Account of Scalar . . .
, 2008
"... I propose a new theory of scalar implicatures: the speaker should be in the same epistemic status with respect to alternatives obtained via similar transformations (e.g., replacements of a scalar items with various stronger items). This theory extends naturally to explain presupposition projection. ..."
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Cited by 32 (8 self)
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. Cases where scalar items and presupposition triggers co-occur are also accounted for. The main focus is the unification between various phenomena: scalar implicatures, free choice effects and presupposition projection. Yet, the system can be split
The lexical nature of syntactic ambiguity resolution
- Psychological Review
, 1994
"... Ambiguity resolution is a central problem in language comprehension. Lexical and syntactic ambiguities are standardly assumed to involve different types of knowledge representations and be resolved by different mechanisms. An alternative account is provided in which both types of ambiguity derive fr ..."
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Cited by 557 (24 self)
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of apparently conflicting results concerning the roles of lexical and contextual information in sentence processing, explains differences among ambiguities in terms of ease of resolution, and provides a more unified account of language comprehension than was previously available. One of the principal goals
Towards a unified account of supervised and unsupervised learning
- Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Artificial Intelligence
, 2003
"... is a network model of human category learning. SUSTAIN initially assumes a simple category structure. If simple solutions prove inadequate and SUSTAIN is confronted with a surprising event (e.g. it is told that a bat is a mammal instead of a bird), SUSTAIN recruits an additional cluster to represent ..."
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Cited by 11 (5 self)
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to account for both supervised and unsupervised learning data through a common mechanism. A modified recruitment rule is introduced that creates new conceptual clusters in response to surprising events during learning. The new formulation of the model is called uSUSTAIN for ‘unified SUSTAIN
Crowding and the tilt illusion: toward a unified account
- J. Vis
, 2004
"... Crowding, the difficult identification of peripherally viewed targets amidst similar distractors, has been explained as a compulsory pooling of target and distractor features. The tilt illusion, in which the difference between two adjacent gratings ’ orientations is exaggerated, has also been explai ..."
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Cited by 12 (2 self)
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explained by pooling (of Mexican-hat-shaped population responses). In an attempt to establish both phenomena with the same stimuli—and account for them with the same model—we asked observers to identify (as clockwise or anticlockwise of vertical) slightly tilted targets surrounded by tilted distractors. Our
English Object Alternations: A Unified Account
, 2006
"... A hallmark of the English verb lexicon is the availability of multiple argument realization options for many English verbs. Studies of the English verb lexicon have drawn attention to one facet of this phenomenon: the availability of a range of object alternations (Levin 1993)—alternate realizations ..."
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Cited by 5 (3 self)
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A hallmark of the English verb lexicon is the availability of multiple argument realization options for many English verbs. Studies of the English verb lexicon have drawn attention to one facet of this phenomenon: the availability of a range of object alternations (Levin 1993)—alternate realizations of the VP-internal arguments of apparently triadic verbs. One of the best-known of these alternations is the locative alternation, which comes in “putting ” and “removing ” subtypes, as illustrated in (1) and (2). (1) Locative Alternation — “putting ” subtype: a. Jill sprayed paint on the wall. b. Jill sprayed the wall with paint. (2) Locative Alternation — “removing ” subtype: a. Jack wiped crumbs off the counter. b. Jack wiped the counter. There are many studies of object alternations, particularly the locative and dative alternations, yet few of them consider the full spectrum of object alternations,
A unified account of Hausa genitive constructions
- Formal Grammar. 14th International Conference, FG 2009
, 2011
"... Abstract. In this paper I shall propose an analysis of the Hausa bound genitive marker which unifies its use in possessives and partitives with that in gerundive and pre-nominal adjectival constructions (see Newman, 2000 and Jaggar (2001) for a detailed overview). I shall provide evidence that the b ..."
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Cited by 2 (2 self)
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Abstract. In this paper I shall propose an analysis of the Hausa bound genitive marker which unifies its use in possessives and partitives with that in gerundive and pre-nominal adjectival constructions (see Newman, 2000 and Jaggar (2001) for a detailed overview). I shall provide evidence
Results 1 - 10
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2,527