Coreference and meaning
Abstract
Sometimes two expressions in a discourse can be about the same thing in a way that makes that very fact evident to the participants. Consider, for example, ‘he’ and ‘John’ in ‘John went to the store and he bought some milk’. Let us call this ‘de jure’ coreference. Other times, coreference is ‘de facto’ as with ‘Mark Twain’ and ‘Samuel Clemens’ in a sincere use of ‘Mark Twain is not Samuel Clemens’. Here, agents can understand the speech without...
Paper Details
Title
Coreference and meaning
Published Date
Apr 4, 2010
Journal
Volume
154
Issue
2
Pages
301 - 324
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