한국어 실험 통사론의 전개
Experimental syntax and its application to Korean
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In this study, we address various aspects of Korean experimental syntax and explore potential avenues for future research. Within the complex realm of experimental syntax, we critically examine prior research outcomes related to the interaction between formal and informal methodologies. Unlike previous studies exemplified by Sprouse et al. (2013), existing findings suggest a lack of convergence between these two methods, particularly in the context of the Korean language. However, contrasting these results with the generally convergent outcomes observed in experimental studies conducted in English highlights the presence of cross-linguistic differences, warranting further investigation. Moving forward, we conduct a comparative analysis of disparities between expert and non-expert groups, finding similar non-convergence consistent with previous observations. In future research endeavors, empirical investigations will be necessary to pinpoint areas of divergence and unravel the underlying factors. Furthermore, a noticeable gap exists in empirical studies concerning grammaticality and acceptability within the Korean language. Despite this gap, the active exploration of the 'grammatical illusion' phenomenon prompts us to advocate for comprehensive research efforts in these domains specific to the Korean context. In parallel, recent advancements in artificial intelligence research have facilitated the availability of extensive corpora for acceptability judgments, offering essential benchmarks for evaluating the effectiveness of large-scale language models. A similar trend extends to the Korean language, exemplified by the introduction of the 'NIKL Grammaticality Judgment Corpus (2020).' Given their relevance to the enduring discourse on language acquisition, such initiatives are poised to persist. Moreover, following the release of ChatGPT's code interpreter, the lowered barriers to statistical processing have made experimental methodology more approachable, allowing for smoother engagement in experimental research and syntactic analysis. In conclusion, we anticipate a surge in experimental research, considering the advancements in AI and the improved accessibility to statistical methods. These developments are expected to contribute to the active development of experimental methodology in syntactic research.
Abstract
In this study, we address various aspects of Korean experimental syntax and explore potential avenues for future research. Within the complex realm of experimental syntax, we critically examine prior research outcomes related to the interaction between formal and informal methodologies. Unlike previous studies exemplified by Sprouse et al. (2013), existing findings suggest a lack of convergence between these two methods, particularly in the context of the Korean language. However, contrasting these results with the generally convergent outcomes observed in experimental studies conducted in English highlights the presence of cross-linguistic differences, warranting further investigation. Moving forward, we conduct a comparative analysis of disparities between expert and non-expert groups, finding similar non-convergence consistent with previous observations. In future research endeavors, empirical investigations will be necessary to pinpoint areas of divergence and unravel the underlying factors. Furthermore, a noticeable gap exists in empirical studies concerning grammaticality and acceptability within the Korean language. Despite this gap, the active exploration of the 'grammatical illusion' phenomenon prompts us to advocate for comprehensive research efforts in these domains specific to the Korean context. In parallel, recent advancements in artificial intelligence research have facilitated the availability of extensive corpora for acceptability judgments, offering essential benchmarks for evaluating the effectiveness of large-scale language models. A similar trend extends to the Korean language, exemplified by the introduction of the 'NIKL Grammaticality Judgment Corpus (2020).' Given their relevance to the enduring discourse on language acquisition, such initiatives are poised to persist. Moreover, following the release of ChatGPT's code interpreter, the lowered barriers to statistical processing have made experimental methodology more approachable, allowing for smoother engagement in experimental research and syntactic analysis. In conclusion, we anticipate a surge in experimental research, considering the advancements in AI and the improved accessibility to statistical methods. These developments are expected to contribute to the active development of experimental methodology in syntactic research.
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