Approaches to Studying World-Situated Language Use: Bridging the Language-as-Product and Language-as-Action Traditions Book

I	Reviews and theoretical perspectives	1
1	Eye movements as a tool for bridging the language-as-product and language-as-action traditions	3
2	Communicative intentions and conversational processes in human-human and human-computer dialogue	39
3	Coordination of action and belief in communication	71
4	How conversation is shaped by visual and spoken evidence	95
II	Speakers and listeners as participants in conversation	131
5	The use of perspective during referential interpretation	133
6	Real-time reference resolution by naive participants during a task-based unscripted conversation	153
7	Referential form, word duration, and modeling the listener in spoken dialogue	173
8	Lexical repetition and syntactic priming in dialogue	193
9	Prosodic influences on the production and comprehension of syntactic ambiguity in a game-based conversation task	209
III	Language-scene interactions	227
10	The time course of constraint application during sentence processing in visual contexts : anticipatory eye movements in English and Japanese	229
11	Rapid relief of stress in dealing with ambiguity	245
12	Children's use of gender and order of mention during pronoun comprehension	261
IV	Product approaches to action variables	283
13	A computational investigation of reference : bridging the product and action traditions	285
14	The disfluent hairy dog : can syntactic parsing be affected by nonword disfluencies?	303
15	Context and language processing : the effect of authorship	317
V	Gricean phenomena	329
16	The emergence of conventions in language communities	331
17	Evaluating explanations for referential context effects : evidence for Gricean mechanisms in online language interpretation	345