Bibliography

1. Altmann, G.T.M. & M. Steedman (1988), Interacting with Context During Human Sentence Processing; Cognition, Volume 30, Issue 3, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, 2 May 2002, 191-238
2. Attardo, S. Salvatore (1994) The Linear Organization of Jokes: Analysis of  two thousand texts; International Journal of Humor Research, Volume 32, Issue 6, Youngstown State University, Youngstown, USA, May 2000, 27-54
3. Fodor, J. (1983), The Modularity of Mind, Mit Press, Cambridge
4. Fodor, J. M., Garrett, M. & T. Bever (1968), Some Linguistic Determinants of Sentential Complexity, II: Verb Structure; Perception & Psychophysics, Volume 2, Issue 7, Edinburgh, July 1967, 453-461
5. Frazier L. (1979) On Comprehending Sentences. Indiana University Linguistics Clum, Indiana
6. Garrod, S. & M. Terras  (2000), The Contribution of Lexical and Situational Knowledge to Resolving Discourse Roles; Journal of Memory and Language, Volume 42, Issue 4, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland, May 2000, 526-544
7. Giora, R. (2003), On our Mind Salience, Context and Figurative Language; Oxford University Press, Oxford
8. Giora, R., Fein, O. & T. Schwartz (1997) On the Time Course of Understanding T.Metaphor, Volume 31, Issue 12, Princeton University, New York, November 1999, 1601-1618
9. Gompel, R.P.G., Pickering, M.J. & Traxler, M.J. (2000), Unrestricted Race: A New Model of Syntactic Ambiguity Resolution, Volume 52, Issue 2, University of Edinburgh, UK, February 2005, 621-648
10. Hirst, G. (1987), Semantic Interpretation and The Resolution of Ambiguity, Volume 34, Issue 2, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada, March 1988, 131-177  
11. MacDonald, M. C., Pearlmutter, N. J. & Seidenberg, M. S. (1994), Lexical  Nature of Syntactic Ambiguity Resolution; Psychological Review, Volume 24, Issue 1, Carnegie Mellon University, USA, January 1992, 676-703
12. Oaks, D. D. (1994), Creating Structural Ambiguities in Humor: Getting English Grammar to Cooperate Humor; International Journal of Humor Research, Volume 7, Issue 4, University of Western Ontario, Canada, 377-401
13. Oaks, D. D., (1998), Linguistics at Work; A Reader of applications; Harcourt Brace College Publishers.
14. Pickering, M., Clifton, C., Jr. & Crocker, M. (2000), Architectures and Mechanisms in Language Comprehension; Volume 13, Issue 2, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2002, 187-222
15. Rayner, K., Carlson, M. & Frazier, L. (1983), The Interaction of Syntax and Semantics During Sentence Processing: Eye Movements in the Analysis of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, Volume 22, Issue 3, University of Massachusetts, USA, 1983, 358-374
16. Stageberg, Norman C., (1998), Ambiguity in College Writing. Harcourt Brace, Volume 2, Issue 4, State University of NY, USA, 1974, 501-515

Internet Sources

1. <http://www.Marriam.Webster Online
2. <http://en.wikipedia.org

Introduction

CHAPTER 1

The Notion of Ambiguity

CHAPTER 2

Headlines and Ambiguity

1.1 Classification of Headlines

Conclusion

Bibliography

Internet Sources