Compositionality and Concepts in Linguistics and Psychology

1. Introduction
James A. Hampton, Yoad Winter

2. Cognitively Plausible Theories of Concept Composition
Lawrence W. Barsalou

3. Compositionality and Concepts—A Perspective from Formal Semantics and Philosophy of Language
Francis Jeffry Pelletier

4. Compositionality and Concepts
James A. Hampton

5. Typicality Knowledge and the Interpretation of Adjectives
Choonkyu Lee

6. Concept Typicality and the Interpretation of Plural Predicate Conjunction
Eva B. Poortman

7. Critical Typicality: Truth Judgements and Compositionality with Plurals and Other Gradable Concepts
Yoad Winter

8. Complement Coercion as the Processing of Aspectual Verbs: Evidence from Self-paced Reading and fMRI
Yao-Ying Lai, Cheryl Lacadie, Todd Constable, Ashwini Deo, Maria Mercedes Piñango

9. Conceptual Combination, Property Inclusion, and the Aristotelian-Thomistic View of Concepts
Christina L. Gagné, Thomas L. Spalding, Matthew Kostelecky

10. Conceptual Versus Referential Affordance in Concept Composition
Louise McNally, Gemma Boleda

11. How Does the Left Anterior Temporal Lobe Contribute to Conceptual Combination? Interdisciplinary Perspectives
Masha Westerlund, Liina Pylkkänen

12. Dimension Accessibility as a Predictor of Morphological Gradability
Galit W. Sassoon

Keywords: Linguistics, Semantics, Cognitive Psychology, Philosophy of Language, Psycholinguistics