Martin Kriz
Biographic Data
| ID | 695820 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Martin Kriz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Martin |
| FAMILY NAME | Kriz |
| SIGNATURE | KRIZ M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vienna |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5968-6436 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Interpreting plural predication: Homogeneity and non-maximality
Plural definite descriptions across many languages display two well-known properties. First, they can give rise to so-called non-maximal readings, in the sense that they ‘allow for exceptions’ ( Mary read the books on the reading list , in some contexts, can be judged true even if Mary didn’t read all the books on the reading list). Second, while they tend to have a quasi-universal quantificational force in affirmative sentences (‘quasi-universal…
Conceptual alternatives: Competition in language and beyond
Children's Acquisition of Homogeneity in Plural Definite Descriptions
Plural definite descriptions give rise to homogeneity effects: the positive "The trucks are blue" and the negative "The trucks aren't blue" are both neither true nor false when some of the trucks are blue and some are not, that is, when the group of trucks is not homogeneous with respect to the property of being blue (Löbner 1987, 2000; Schwarzschild 1994; Križ 2015c). The only existing acquisition studies related to the phenomenon have examined …
Homogeneity effects in natural language semantics
Natural language sentences in which a property is ascribed to a plurality of objects have truth conditions that are not complementary with the truth conditions of the negations of such sentences. Starting from this observation, this paper presents an overview of so-calledhomogeneity effects. Arguably a pervasive feature of natural language, homogeneity has reflexes in various domains and opens up a prospect for a unified analysis of phenomena tha…
Probability Judgments of Gappy Sentences
Homogeneity, Non-Maximality, and all
This article develops a theory of the non-maximal readings of sentences with plural definite descriptions that treats them as a pragmatic phenomenon that arises from the context-dependent interaction of the well-known homogeneity property of plural predication on the one hand, with independent pragmatic principles on the other. This allows us to, among other things, explain the dual effect of all : as a matter of its semantics, it removes the hom…
Two methods to find truth-value gaps and their application to the projection problem of homogeneity
It's that, and that's it! Exhaustivity and homogeneity presuppositions in clefts (and definites)
This paper proposes a way to encode exhaustivity in clefts as a presupposition, something which has been claimed to be adequate, but never successfully implemented. We furthermore show that the facts that prompted the need for such an analysis carry over to identity sentences with definite DPs and propose a way to achieve the same presuppositions for definite DPs. http://dx.doi.org/10.3765/sp.6.6 BibTeX info
Two methods to find truth-value gaps and their application to the projection problem of homogeneity
Homogeneity effects in natural language semantics
Natural language sentences in which a property is ascribed to a plurality of objects have truth conditions that are not complementary with the truth conditions of the negations of such sentences. Starting from this observation, this paper presents an overview of so-calledhomogeneity effects. Arguably a pervasive feature of natural language, homogeneity has reflexes in various domains and opens up a prospect for a unified analysis of phenomena tha…
It's that, and that's it! Exhaustivity and homogeneity presuppositions in clefts (and definites)
This paper proposes a way to encode exhaustivity in clefts as a presupposition, something which has been claimed to be adequate, but never successfully implemented. We furthermore show that the facts that prompted the need for such an analysis carry over to identity sentences with definite DPs and propose a way to achieve the same presuppositions for definite DPs. http://dx.doi.org/10.3765/sp.6.6 BibTeX info
Two methods to find truth-value gaps and their application to the projection problem of homogeneity
Homogeneity, Non-Maximality, and all
This article develops a theory of the non-maximal readings of sentences with plural definite descriptions that treats them as a pragmatic phenomenon that arises from the context-dependent interaction of the well-known homogeneity property of plural predication on the one hand, with independent pragmatic principles on the other. This allows us to, among other things, explain the dual effect of all : as a matter of its semantics, it removes the hom…
Probability Judgments of Gappy Sentences
Children's Acquisition of Homogeneity in Plural Definite Descriptions
Plural definite descriptions give rise to homogeneity effects: the positive "The trucks are blue" and the negative "The trucks aren't blue" are both neither true nor false when some of the trucks are blue and some are not, that is, when the group of trucks is not homogeneous with respect to the property of being blue (Löbner 1987, 2000; Schwarzschild 1994; Križ 2015c). The only existing acquisition studies related to the phenomenon have examined …
Homogeneity effects in natural language semantics
Natural language sentences in which a property is ascribed to a plurality of objects have truth conditions that are not complementary with the truth conditions of the negations of such sentences. Starting from this observation, this paper presents an overview of so-calledhomogeneity effects. Arguably a pervasive feature of natural language, homogeneity has reflexes in various domains and opens up a prospect for a unified analysis of phenomena tha…
Interpreting plural predication: Homogeneity and non-maximality
Plural definite descriptions across many languages display two well-known properties. First, they can give rise to so-called non-maximal readings, in the sense that they ‘allow for exceptions’ ( Mary read the books on the reading list , in some contexts, can be judged true even if Mary didn’t read all the books on the reading list). Second, while they tend to have a quasi-universal quantificational force in affirmative sentences (‘quasi-universal…
Conceptual alternatives: Competition in language and beyond
Linguistics (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (4 works) · Advanced Algebra and Logic (3 works) · Logic, Reasoning, and Knowledge (3 works)