This is a collection of new papers by leading researchers on natural language parsing. In the past, the problem of how people parse the sentences they hear - determine the identity of the words in these sentences and group these words into larger units - has been addressed in very different ways by experimental psychologists, by theoretical linguists, and by researchers in artificial intelligence, with little apparent relationship among the solutions proposed by each group. However, because of important advances in all these disciplines, research on parsing in each of these fields now seems to have something significant to contribute to the others, as this volume demonstrates. The volume includes some papers applying the results of experimental psychological studies of parsing to linguistic theory, others which present computational models of parsing, and a mathematical linguistics paper on tree-adjoining grammars and parsing.
| ISBN: | 9780521262033 |
| Publication date: | 31st May 1985 |
| Author: | David R Dowty, Lauri Karttunen, Arnold M Zwicky |
| Publisher: | Cambridge University Press |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 413 pages |
| Series: | Studies in Natural Language Processing |
| Genres: |
Computational and corpus linguistics |
This is a collection of new papers by leading researchers on natural language parsing. In the past, the problem of how people parse the sentences they hear - determine the identity of the words in these sentences and group these words into larger units - has been addressed in very different ways by experimental psychologists, by theoretical linguists, and by researchers in artificial intelligence, with little apparent relationship among the solutions proposed by each group. However, because of important advances in all these disciplines, research on parsing in each of these fields now seems to have something significant to contribute to the others, as this volume demonstrates. The volume includes some papers applying the results of experimental psychological studies of parsing to linguistic theory, others which present computational models of parsing, and a mathematical linguistics paper on tree-adjoining grammars and parsing.
Natural Language Parsing features in the following genres: Computational and corpus linguistics
Natural Language Parsing is available in Hardback
Natural Language Parsing was written by David R Dowty, Lauri Karttunen, Arnold M Zwicky and published by Cambridge University Press
Natural Language Parsing has 413 pages
Yes it is part of Studies in Natural Language Processing series