Anaphora Processing
Linguistic, cognitive and computational modelling
Universidade de Lisboa / Lancaster University / University of Wolverhampton
Anaphora processing is a central topic in the study of natural language and has long been the object of research in a wide range of disciplines. The correct interpretation of anaphora has also become increasingly important for real-world natural language processing applications, including machine translation, automatic abstracting, information extraction and question answering.
This volume provides a unique overview of the processing of anaphora from a multi- and inter-disciplinary angle. It will be of interest and practical use to readers from fields as diverse as theoretical linguistics, corpus linguistics, computational linguistics, computer science, natural language processing, artificial intelligence, human language technology, psycholinguistics, cognitive science and translation studies.
The readership includes but is not limited to university lecturers, researchers, postgraduate and senior undergraduate students.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 263]
2005.
x, 449 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Hardbound – Available
ISBN
9789027247773
(Eur)
|
EUR
120.00
ISBN
9781588116215
(USA)
|
USD
180.00
e-Book – Sold by e-book platforms
ISBN
9789027294678
|
EUR
120.00
|
USD
180.00
Table of Contents
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Editors’ Foreword
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vii
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I. Computational Treatment
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A Sequenced Model of Anaphora and Ellipsis Resolution
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3
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How to Deal with Wicked Anaphora?
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17
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A Machine Learning Approach to Preference Strategies for Anaphor Resolution
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47
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Decomposing Discourse
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73
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A Lightweight Approach to Coreference Resolution for Named Entities in Text
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97
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A Unified Treatment of Spanish se
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113
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II. Theretical, Psycholinguistic and Cognitive Issues
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Binding and Beyond: Issues in Backward Anaphora
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139
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Modelling Referential Choice in Discourse: A Cognitive Calculative Approach and a Neutral Network Approach
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163
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Degrees of Indirectness: Two Types of Implicit Referents and their Retrieval via Unaccented Pronouns
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199
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Pronominal Interpretation and the Syntax-Discourse Interface: Real-time Comprehension and Neurological Properties
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221
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Top-down and Bottom-up Effects on the Interpretation of Weak Object Pronouns in Greek
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239
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Different Forms Have Different Referential Properties: Implications for the Notion of ‘Salience’
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261
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Referential Accessibility and Anaphor Resolution: The Case of the French Hybrid Demonstrative Pronoun Celui-Ci/Celle-Ci
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283
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III. Corpus-Based Studies
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The Predicate-Argument Structure of Discourse Connectives: A Corpus-Based Study
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303
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Combining Centering-Based Models of Salience and Information Structure for Resolving Intersentential Pronominal Anaphora
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329
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Pronouns Without NP Antecedents: How do we Know when a Pronoun is Referential?
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351
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Syntactic Form and Discourse Accessibility
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365
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Coreference and Anaphoric Relations of Demonstrative Noun Phrases in Multilingual Corpus
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385
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Anaphoric Demonstratives: Dealing with the Hard Cases
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403
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Focu, Activation, and This-Noun Phrases: An Empirical Study
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429
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Subjects
Benjamins Subject classification
Linguistics
BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 2004062375