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Melissa C Gorrie

Biographic Data

ID5887115
NAMEMelissa C Gorrie
GIVEN NAMESMelissa C
FAMILY NAMEGorrie
SIGNATUREGORRIE M C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Alberta, Edmonton
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT1
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX1
  • Sentential Context and the Interpretation of Familiar Open-Compounds and Novel Modifier-Noun Phrases

    Open Access•Christina L Gagné, Thomas L Spalding et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    Two experiments investigated the influence of sentential context on the relative ease of deriving a particular meaning for novel and familiar compounds. Experiment 1 determined which of two possible meanings was preferred for a set of novel phrases. Experiment 2 used both novel (e.g., brain sponge) and familiar compounds (e.g., bug spray). The compounds appeared in a sentential context that supported either the dominant or subdominant meaning. Ne…

  • Sentential Context and the Interpretation of Familiar Open-Compounds and Novel Modifier-Noun Phrases

    Open Access•Christina L Gagné, Thomas L Spalding et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    Two experiments investigated the influence of sentential context on the relative ease of deriving a particular meaning for novel and familiar compounds. Experiment 1 determined which of two possible meanings was preferred for a set of novel phrases. Experiment 2 used both novel (e.g., brain sponge) and familiar compounds (e.g., bug spray). The compounds appeared in a sentential context that supported either the dominant or subdominant meaning. Ne…

  • Sentential Context and the Interpretation of Familiar Open-Compounds and Novel Modifier-Noun Phrases

    Open Access•Christina L Gagné, Thomas L Spalding et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 28

    Two experiments investigated the influence of sentential context on the relative ease of deriving a particular meaning for novel and familiar compounds. Experiment 1 determined which of two possible meanings was preferred for a set of novel phrases. Experiment 2 used both novel (e.g., brain sponge) and familiar compounds (e.g., bug spray). The compounds appeared in a sentential context that supported either the dominant or subdominant meaning. Ne…

Chemistry (1 works) · Cognitive psychology (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Context (archaeology (1 works) · Context effect (1 works) · Dominance (genetics (1 works) · History (1 works) · History (1 works) · Interpretation (philosophy (1 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (1 works)

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