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This is a series of corpus-based studies and production experiments on syntactic reduction and too what extent it is driven by redundancy/information density/predictability. This is a series of corpus-based studies and production experiments on syntactic reduction and too what extent it is driven by redundancy/information density/predictability. Please follow the links below for more information -- some may be only accessible to HLP lab members or HLP lab guests.
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More information on some of our projects on syntactic reductions:
* We have conducted corpus studies and experiments on the syntactic reduction of non-subject-extracted relative clauses:
  * for corpus studies of speech and writing, see Jaeger (2006 -- my thesis) and [http://www.bcs.rochester.edu/people/fjaeger/papers/WasowJaegerOrrDGfSpaper.pdf Wasow et al. (2009)].
  * we have also been running [wiki:/ORCreductionExperiments recall, completion, and forced-choice preference experiments on ''that''-omission in object-extracted relative clauses] in collaboration with Roger Levy and Vic Ferreira at UCSD.
 * for the syntactic reduction of complement clauses, see [http://www.bcs.rochester.edu/people/fjaeger/papers/Jaeger09UIDcomplementizers.pdf Jaeger (submitted)].
 * [wiki:/SRCreduction Reduction of subject-extracted relative clauses] (so called ''whiz''-deletion). Also, feel free to have a look at the [wiki:/Annotation annotation guidelines for the studies on subject-extracted passive relative clauses in the British National Corpus].
  * Tom Wasow also has done some studies on ''that''-omission in subject-extracted relative clauses in non-standard English (not the same as ''whiz''-deletion), which are summarized in the presentation we gave at the International Relative Conference, Cambridge, September 2007.
 * Finally, I have some preliminary data on ''to''-omission after the verb ''help'' in English, which I presented in some invited talks. Let me know if you want more information.
 * '''Non-subject-extracted relative clauses (NSRCs)'''
  * Corpus studies
:
   * Jaeger (2006 -- my thesis)
   * [http://www.bcs.rochester.edu/people/fjaeger/papers/http://www.bcs.rochester.edu/people/fjaeger/papers/JaegerWasow06_BLS.pdf Jaeger and Wasow (2006)]
   *
[http://www.bcs.rochester.edu/people/fjaeger/papers/WasowJaegerOrrDGfSpaper.pdf Wasow et al. (2009)]
  * Experiments:
   *
[wiki:/ORCreductionExperiments Recall, completion, and forced-choice preference experiments on ''that''-omission in object-extracted relative clauses] in collaboration with Roger Levy and Vic Ferreira at UCSD.
 * '''Complement clauses (CCs)'''
  * Corpus studies:
   *
[http://www.bcs.rochester.edu/people/fjaeger/papers/Jaeger09UIDcomplementizers.pdf Jaeger (submitted)].
 * '''Reduction of subject-extracted relative clauses (SRCs)'''
  * Corpus studies:
   * [wiki:/S
RCreduction Reduction of passive SRCs in the BNC] (so called ''whiz''-deletion). Also, feel free to have a look at the [wiki:/Annotation annotation guidelines for the studies on subject-extracted passive relative clauses in the British National Corpus].
  * Tom Wasow also has done some studies on ''that''-omission in subject-extracted relative clauses in non-standard English (not the same as ''whiz''-deletion), which are summarized in the presentation we gave at the International Relative Conference, Cambridge, September 2007.
 * ''' ''to''-omission after the verb ''help'' ''': There is some preliminary data, which I presented in some invited talks. Let me know if you want more information.

Redundancy and Syntactic Reduction

This is a series of corpus-based studies and production experiments on syntactic reduction and too what extent it is driven by redundancy/information density/predictability. Please follow the links below for more information -- some may be only accessible to HLP lab members or HLP lab guests.

  • Non-subject-extracted relative clauses (NSRCs)

  • Complement clauses (CCs)

  • Reduction of subject-extracted relative clauses (SRCs)

    • Corpus studies:
      • [wiki:/SRCreduction Reduction of passive SRCs in the BNC] (so called whiz-deletion). Also, feel free to have a look at the [wiki:/Annotation annotation guidelines for the studies on subject-extracted passive relative clauses in the British National Corpus].

      • Tom Wasow also has done some studies on that-omission in subject-extracted relative clauses in non-standard English (not the same as whiz-deletion), which are summarized in the presentation we gave at the International Relative Conference, Cambridge, September 2007.

  • to-omission after the verb help : There is some preliminary data, which I presented in some invited talks. Let me know if you want more information.

ProjectsSyntacticReduction (last edited 2011-08-09 19:28:19 by echidna)

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