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1
Can losing the sense of smell affect odor language?
In: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, vol 43, iss 43 (2021)
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2
Sensory Modality of Input Influences the Encoding of Motion Events in Speech But Not Co-Speech Gestures
In: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, vol 43, iss 43 (2021)
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3
Reciprocals and Semantic Typology
Evans, Nicholas; Gaby, Alice; Levinson, Stephen C.. - : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2021
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4
Sensory Modality of Input Influences the Encoding of Motion Events in Speech But Not Co-Speech Gestures ...
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5
Sensory Modality of Input Influences the Encoding of Motion Events in Speech But Not Co-Speech Gestures ...
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6
Human Olfaction at the Intersection of Language, Culture, and Biology
Majid, Asifa. - 2021
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7
Supplementary information for "Environment and culture shape both the colour lexicon and the genetics of colour perception" ...
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8
Supplementary information for "Environment and culture shape both the colour lexicon and the genetics of colour perception" ...
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9
Can losing the sense of smell affect odor language? ...
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10
Can losing the sense of smell affect odor language? ...
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11
Environment and culture shape both the colour lexicon and the genetics of colour perception
In: Sci Rep (2021)
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12
Crossmodal Associations with Olfactory, Auditory, and Tactile Stimuli in Children and Adults
In: Iperception (2021)
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13
Supplementary material from "Limitations in odour simulation may originate from differential sensory embodiment" ...
Arshamian, Artin; Manko, Patricia; Majid, Asifa. - : The Royal Society, 2020
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14
Supplementary material from "Limitations in odour simulation may originate from differential sensory embodiment" ...
Arshamian, Artin; Manko, Patricia; Majid, Asifa. - : The Royal Society, 2020
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15
Anger stinks in Seri : Olfactory metaphor in a lesser-described language
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16
Smell terms are not rara : A semantic investigation of odor vocabulary in Thai
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17
Limitations in odour simulation may originate from differential sensory embodiment
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18
Space-pitch associations differ in their susceptibility to language
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19
Gender is a multifaceted concept: evidence that specific life experiences differentially shape the concept of gender
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20
Uncovering the language of wine experts
Abstract: Talking about odors and flavors is difficult for most people, yet experts appear to be able to convey critical information about wines in their reviews. This seems to be a contradiction, and wine expert descriptions are frequently received with criticism. Here, we propose a method for probing the language of wine reviews, and thus offer a means to enhance current vocabularies, and as a by-product question the general assumption that wine reviews are gibberish. By means of two different quantitative analyses-support vector machines for classification and Termhood analysis-on a corpus of online wine reviews, we tested whether wine reviews are written in a consistent manner, and thus may be considered informative; and whether reviews feature domain-specific language. First, a classification paradigm was trained on wine reviews from one set of authors for which the color, grape variety, and origin of a wine were known, and subsequently tested on data from a new author. This analysis revealed that, regardless of individual differences in vocabulary preferences, color and grape variety were predicted with high accuracy. Second, using Termhood as a measure of how words are used in wine reviews in a domain-specific manner compared to other genres in English, a list of 146 wine-specific terms was uncovered. These words were compared to existing lists of wine vocabulary that are currently used to train experts. Some overlap was observed, but there were also gaps revealed in the extant lists, suggesting these lists could be improved by our automatic analysis.
URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/S1351324919000500
https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/171595/1/uncovering_the_language_of_wine_experts.pdf
https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/171595/
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