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1
Introduction
2
Lewis Conventions
3
Common Understanding
4
Common Knowledge
5
Supervisor PhD Paradox
6
Privileged Objects
7
The Impact
8
Three Claims
9
Common Knowledge and Conventions
10
Agents and Communication
11
Common Knowledge and Comprehension
12
Visual Eye Tracking
13
Lexical Competition Effect
14
Unlearning a Predictive Cue
15
Electrical Competition
16
A Lifetime of Experience
17
Cultural Differences
18
Perspective Taking
19
Attribute Substitution
20
Proper Names
21
Dale Barr Experiment
Description:
Explore the intricacies of language comprehension in this thought-provoking lecture delivered by Dale J. Barr from the University of Glasgow. Delve into the complex process of how listeners interpret speakers' intended meanings, particularly focusing on references like "the small candle." Examine the interplay between linguistic conventions and situation-specific inferences in communication. Discover findings from experiments suggesting that language comprehension is geared towards understanding a generic speaker rather than specific individuals. Learn about the concept of attribute substitution and its role in generating situation-specific interpretations. Gain insights into topics such as Lewis conventions, common knowledge, the supervisor PhD paradox, privileged objects, visual eye tracking, lexical competition effects, cultural differences in communication, and perspective-taking.

Conventionality in Language Use - Understanding Speaker Intentions in Spoken Comprehension

The University of Chicago
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