judgment fatigue summary part summary responses request information judgment fatigue also called syntactic satiation original post linguist list vol6 974 mon jul 17 1995 issn 10684875 special thanks following respondents kimberly barskaitiki tim beasley elizabeth bergman michael bernstein vivian cook joseph davis rianne doeleman karen emmorey suzette haden elgin ted harding stephen helmreich erika l konrad john e limber bruce nevin john robert ross carson schutze linda shockey william snyder karin stromswold joyce tang boyland anyone may missed anyone thought responding nt yet karin stromswold william snyder actually investigated phenomenon read either papers yet look forward william snyder snyder psyche mit edu presented poster topic lsa 1994 mentioned rick hudson summary post july 29 1994 individual interested dr snyder poster contact directly hudson post linguist list vol5 855 fri 29 jul 1994 issn 10684875 summarized literature available addresses difference linguists nonlinguists intuitions hudson also mentions cite four references provided joyce tang boyland regarding satiation effects syntactic semantic hudson original post available linguist list archives joyce tang boyland response included part ii post following karin stromswold response karin muddle rutgers edu connection snyder hudson boyland post relevant original query included entirety part ii post following responses mentioned influence continual repeated exposure period time either mentioning examples similar perceptual semantic satiation wordrepetition effect bergman cook davis doeleman haden elgin harding helmreich limber schutze snyder stromswold tang boyland many differences however effects semantic satiation syntactic satiation judgment fatigue first semantic satiation detachment form meaning occurs continuously repeat lexical item see also stromswold post judgment fatigue contrast induced repeated presentation sentence fact published experiments nagata show raters intuitions become stringent repeated presentation second loss meaning sentence effect judgment fatigue meaning sentence may quite lucid individual reading individual attention focused upon aspect grammatical acceptability sentence ability judge grammatical acceptability lost ability make sense utterance third particular characteristics stimuli induce judgment fatigue yet fully established appears different types sentences induce effect different degrees stromswold snyder cited hudson post case semantic satiation repetition lexical item induce effect fourth scanting effect noted haj ross points loss intuition triggered one single stimuli necessarily repeated presentation numerous stimuli relevant quote posted conversely subjects rate hundreds stimuli basis grammaticality fatigue effect beyond boredom even stimuli contain permutation lexical items open closed class items note point four definitely true case stimuli dichotomously great grammatical horrible ungrammatical definite influence marginality effect date believe one explained fifth semantic satiation well perceptual fatigue effects often attributed type neurological fatigue cortical level could reason judgment fatigue however may single word syntactic structure repeated stimuli could case judgment fatigue induced scope negation negative polarity items reason would quite implausible claim judgment fatigue result type physiological chemical neurological saturation occurred cortical level point believe judgment fatigue semantic satiation much common behavioral disturbances incidently expert semantic satiation yet forced evidence believe semantic satiation result lowlevel neurological fatigue perceptual fatigue neurological phenomenon attribute semantic satiation conceptual strategies many linguists beasley nevin konrad one anonymous also observed longer stay linguistics less speak english quote bruce nevin response student asked hearing certain famous linguist native speaker english reply think used hudson previous summation confirms linguists nonlinguists demonstrate significantly different abilities discriminating grammatical ungrammatical sentences type longterm drift linguists judgments may interest regard type judgment drift identical temporary loss linguistic intuition intended address noted beasley konrad may indeed case exposure second languages exposure dialects different ones native dialect exposure large number perhaps marginal sentences occur rarely natural spoken written contexts sentences demonstrating violations theoretical principals weak crossover island constraints example may actually alter individual criteria grammatical acceptability one understands judgments grammatical acceptability metalinguistic typecategorizations one may expect individual discriminative ability altered based upon individual personal experiences exemplars categories others commented judgment fatigue happen stimuli contextualized davis nevin referential situation concrete rather abstract davis doeleman nevin case loss linguistic intuition grammatical acceptability definitely happen spontaneously one listening conversation reading texts regardless concreteness topic following qualifications judgment fatigue inspired particular types stimuli yet clearly defined see part ii post following listener reader focus upon grammar utterance sentence individuals related hardto comprehend sentences examples inducing judgment fatigue sentences notably sentences involving scope ambiguity may induce confusion confusion synonymous loss ones linguistic intuitions ambiguous confusing stimuli say someone rewrite sentence ambiguous anomalous judgment fatigue say monoglot damned decide whether sentence grammatical sure nt feel like native english speaker lastly responses general expressions empathy encouragement actual examples barskaitiki emmorey shockey thank responded interested current proposal experiments would like hear results conclusions experiments finished running please contact please see part ii posted separately selected quotes respondents