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Timothy Knowlton

Dados Biográficos

ID166405
NOMETimothy Knowlton
PRENOMESTimothy
SOBRENOMEKnowlton
ASSINATURAKNOWLTON T
AFILIAÇÕESCalifornia University of Pennsylvania
ORCID0000-0002-8207-0656
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES2
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2012
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2025
ÍNDICE H1
  • The strength of conservativity

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, John C Trueswell et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Linguistic…•2025

    One of the best-known semantic universals is determiner conservativity, roughly, the idea that the truth of sentences like most fish swim depends only on the things named by the determiner’s first argument (fish). Conservativity has been argued to reflect a fundamental property of grammatical architecture, a conclusion bolstered by evidence that adults (and children) can pair novel determiners with conservative meanings but not with minimally-dif…

  • Thematic Content, Not Number Matching, Drives Syntactic Bootstrapping

    Open Access•Laurel Perkins, Timothy Knowlton et al.•ARTICLE•Language Learning and Development•2025

    Children use correlations between the syntax of a clause and the meaning of its predicate to draw inferences about word meanings. On one proposal, these inferences are underwritten by a structural similarity between syntactic and semantic representations: learners expect that the number of clause arguments exactly matches the number of participant roles in the event concept under which its referent is viewed. We argue against this proposal, and i…

  • Cross-linguistic comparisons on distributive universal quantification

    Open Access•Shi-Zhe Huang, Timothy Knowlton et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Linguistic…•2024

    This paper discusses differences between each and every with regard to (a) pair-list readings; (b) subject/object asymmetries seen with every but not with each; and (c) the long-held intuition that each is more individualistic whereas every is friendlier to groups. We propose that these phenomena can be captured by prior accounts of the Mandarin Chinese distributive universal quantifier mei. In particular, we consider the Double Variable Hypothes…

  • Keeping quantifier meaning in mind

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, John C Trueswell et al.•ARTICLE•Cognitive Psychology•2023

  • Psycholinguistic evidence for restricted quantification

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, Paul Pietroski et al.•ARTICLE•Natural Language Semantics•2023•Referências: 62

  • Linguistic and non-linguistic cues to acquiring the strong distributivity of each

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, Victor Gomes et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Linguistic…•2022

    The universal quantifier each is more strongly distributive than its counterparts every and all. It forces predicates to apply to individuals, it more often supports pair-list readings, it’s unfriendly to genericity, and, in psycholinguistic tasks, it encourages encoding and remembering individual properties. But what information leads learners to acquire this aspect of em>each’s meaning? We explore the hypothesis that, because of its meaning, pa…

  • The mental representation of universal quantifiers

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, Paul Pietroski et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics and Philosophy•2022

  • Ethnicity, God Concepts, and the Indigenization of a Guatemalan Popular Saint

    Timothy W Knowlton, Timothy Knowlton•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2012•Citada por: 2•Referências: 15

    How do we understand debates regarding the ethnicity of supernatural agents in societies that have recently given rise to ethnic social movements? This article addresses this question through ethnographic research among indigenous and non-indigenous devotees of the popular saint San Simón in Guatemala's central highlands. Drawing on Bourdieu's concept of the religious field and Taussig's history of mimesis and alterity, I note the ethnicity of sa…

  • Ethnicity, God Concepts, and the Indigenization of a Guatemalan Popular Saint

    Timothy W Knowlton, Timothy Knowlton•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2012•Citada por: 2•Referências: 15

    How do we understand debates regarding the ethnicity of supernatural agents in societies that have recently given rise to ethnic social movements? This article addresses this question through ethnographic research among indigenous and non-indigenous devotees of the popular saint San Simón in Guatemala's central highlands. Drawing on Bourdieu's concept of the religious field and Taussig's history of mimesis and alterity, I note the ethnicity of sa…

  • Ethnicity, God Concepts, and the Indigenization of a Guatemalan Popular Saint

    Timothy W Knowlton, Timothy Knowlton•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•2012•Citada por: 2•Referências: 15

    How do we understand debates regarding the ethnicity of supernatural agents in societies that have recently given rise to ethnic social movements? This article addresses this question through ethnographic research among indigenous and non-indigenous devotees of the popular saint San Simón in Guatemala's central highlands. Drawing on Bourdieu's concept of the religious field and Taussig's history of mimesis and alterity, I note the ethnicity of sa…

  • Linguistic and non-linguistic cues to acquiring the strong distributivity of each

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, Victor Gomes et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Linguistic…•2022

    The universal quantifier each is more strongly distributive than its counterparts every and all. It forces predicates to apply to individuals, it more often supports pair-list readings, it’s unfriendly to genericity, and, in psycholinguistic tasks, it encourages encoding and remembering individual properties. But what information leads learners to acquire this aspect of em>each’s meaning? We explore the hypothesis that, because of its meaning, pa…

  • The mental representation of universal quantifiers

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, Paul Pietroski et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics and Philosophy•2022

  • Keeping quantifier meaning in mind

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, John C Trueswell et al.•ARTICLE•Cognitive Psychology•2023

  • Psycholinguistic evidence for restricted quantification

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, Paul Pietroski et al.•ARTICLE•Natural Language Semantics•2023•Referências: 62

  • Cross-linguistic comparisons on distributive universal quantification

    Open Access•Shi-Zhe Huang, Timothy Knowlton et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Linguistic…•2024

    This paper discusses differences between each and every with regard to (a) pair-list readings; (b) subject/object asymmetries seen with every but not with each; and (c) the long-held intuition that each is more individualistic whereas every is friendlier to groups. We propose that these phenomena can be captured by prior accounts of the Mandarin Chinese distributive universal quantifier mei. In particular, we consider the Double Variable Hypothes…

  • The strength of conservativity

    Open Access•Timothy Knowlton, John C Trueswell et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the Linguistic…•2025

    One of the best-known semantic universals is determiner conservativity, roughly, the idea that the truth of sentences like most fish swim depends only on the things named by the determiner’s first argument (fish). Conservativity has been argued to reflect a fundamental property of grammatical architecture, a conclusion bolstered by evidence that adults (and children) can pair novel determiners with conservative meanings but not with minimally-dif…

  • Thematic Content, Not Number Matching, Drives Syntactic Bootstrapping

    Open Access•Laurel Perkins, Timothy Knowlton et al.•ARTICLE•Language Learning and Development•2025

    Children use correlations between the syntax of a clause and the meaning of its predicate to draw inferences about word meanings. On one proposal, these inferences are underwritten by a structural similarity between syntactic and semantic representations: learners expect that the number of clause arguments exactly matches the number of participant roles in the event concept under which its referent is viewed. We argue against this proposal, and i…

Computer Science (7 obras) · Linguistics (5 obras) · Mathematics (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Child and Animal Learning Development (2 obras) · Cognition (2 obras) · Cognitive and developmental aspects of mathematical skills (2 obras)

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