La genèse de la nomenclature de 1910 et ses enseignements

Vergnaud Jean-Roger. La genèse de la nomenclature de 1910 et ses enseignements. In: Langue française, n°47, 1980. La terminologie grammaticale, sous la direction de Jean-Pierre Leduc-Adine et Jean-Roger Vergnaud. pp. 48-75

Éléments de problématique pour une nomenclature, aujourd'hui

Vergnaud Jean-Roger. Éléments de problématique pour une nomenclature, aujourd'hui. In: Langue française, n°47, 1980. La terminologie grammaticale, sous la direction de Jean-Pierre Leduc-Adine et Jean-Roger Vergnaud. pp. 109-114

French relative clauses.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Foreign Literatures and Linguistics. Thesis. 1974. Ph.D.Numbers 127 and 265 used twice in paging. Vita.Bibliography: leaves 266-287.Ph.D

Présentation

Leduc-Adine Jean-Pierre, Vergnaud Jean-Roger. Présentation. In: Langue française, n°47, 1980. La terminologie grammaticale, sous la direction de Jean-Pierre Leduc-Adine et Jean-Roger Vergnaud. pp. 3-5

Présentation

Leduc-Adine Jean-Pierre, Vergnaud Jean-Roger. Présentation. In: Langue française, n°47, 1980. La terminologie grammaticale, sous la direction de Jean-Pierre Leduc-Adine et Jean-Roger Vergnaud. pp. 3-5

Confidence in visual motion discrimination is preserved in individuals with schizophrenia

International audienceBackground: Metacognition is the set of reflexive processes that allows humans to evaluate the accuracy of their mental operations. Metacognitive deficits have been described in people with schizophrenia using mostly narrative assessment, and they have been linked to several key symptoms.Methods: We assessed metacognitive performance objectively by asking people with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder (n = 20) and matched healthy participants (n = 21) to perform a visual discrimination task and report their confidence in their performance. Metacognitive performance was defined as the adequacy between visual discrimination performance and confidence.Results: Bayesian analyses revealed equivalent metacognitive performance in the 2 groups, despite a weaker association between confidence and trajectory tracking during task execution among people with schizophrenia. We reproduced these results using an evidence accumulation model, which showed similar decisional processes in the 2 groups. Limitations: These results from a relatively small study sample cannot be generalized to other perceptual and nonperceptual tasks. To meet this purpose, ecological tasks are needed. As well, the role of antipsychotic medication and design deserves greater attention in the future.Conclusion: We found similar decisional and metacognitive capabilities between people with schizophrenia and healthy controls in a visual discrimination task

On the Nature of Long-Distance Anaphors

I consider two interpretive properties of long-distance anaphors: (a) they have only a pure-reflexive reading, in the sense that they fail to refer to portrayals of their antecedent, and (b) whenever possible, they must be interpreted as de se, or to put it better, as first-personal. Long-distance anaphors seem to be interpretively parallel to local reflexive construals such as those seen with inherent reflexivity and constructions of inalienable possession. Moreover, in some languages, such as Chinese and Italian, long-distance anaphors can also be locally bound, and in such cases, they pattern with self anaphors rather than with inherent reflexives. To account for this pattern, I propose that long-distance anaphors, together with the local construals mentioned above, are the spell-out of an unsaturated position, saturated in the course of the derivation via θ-identification with the antecedent