Natural

THE ROLE OF NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING
THE ROLE OF NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING... LINGUISTICS AND ITS STRUCTURE... WHAT WE MEAN BY COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS...

1. THE ROLE OF NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING
2. LINGUISTICS AND ITS STRUCTURE
3. WHAT WE MEAN BY COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS
4. WORD, WHAT IS IT?
5. THE IMPORTANT ROLE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL SCIENCE
6. CURRENT STATE OF APPLIED RESEARCH ON SPANISH
7. CONCLUSIONS
8. II. A HISTORICAL OUTLINE
9. THE STRUCTURALIST APPROACH
10. INITIAL CONTRIBUTION OF CHOMSKY
11. A SIMPLE CONTEXT-FREE GRAMMAR
12. TRANSFORMATIONAL GRAMMARS
13. THE LINGUISTIC RESEARCH AFTER CHOMSKY: VALENCIES AND INTERPRETATION
14. LINGUISTIC RESEARCH AFTER CHOMSKY: CONSTRAINTS
15. HEAD-DRIVEN PHRASE STRUCTURE GRAMMAR
16. THE IDEA OF UNIFICATION
17. THE MEANING Û TEXT THEORY: MULTISTAGE TRANSFORMER AND GOVERNMENT PATTERNS
18. THE MEANING Û TEXT THEORY: DEPENDENCY TREES
19. THE MEANING Û TEXT THEORY: SEMANTIC LINKS
20. CONCLUSIONS
21. III. PRODUCTS OF COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS: PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE
22. CLASSIFICATION OF APPLIED LINGUISTIC SYSTEMS
23. AUTOMATIC HYPHENATION
24. SPELL CHECKING
25. GRAMMAR CHECKING
26. STYLE CHECKING
27. REFERENCES TO WORDS AND WORD COMBINATIONS
28. INFORMATION RETRIEVAL
29. TOPICAL SUMMARIZATION
30. AUTOMATIC TRANSLATION
31. NATURAL LANGUAGE INTERFACE
32. EXTRACTION OF FACTUAL DATA FROM TEXTS
33. TEXT GENERATION
34. SYSTEMS OF LANGUAGE UNDERSTANDING
35. RELATED SYSTEMS
36. CONCLUSIONS
37. POSSIBLE POINTS OF VIEW ON NATURAL LANGUAGE
38. LANGUAGE AS A BI-DIRECTIONAL TRANSFORMER
39. TEXT, WHAT IS IT?
40. MEANING, WHAT IS IT?
41. TWO WAYS TO REPRESENT MEANING
42. DECOMPOSITION AND ATOMIZATION OF MEANING
43. NOT-UNIQUENESS OF MEANING Þ TEXT MAPPING: SYNONYMY
44. NOT-UNIQUENESS OF TEXT Þ MEANING MAPPING: HOMONYMY
45. MORE ON HOMONYMY
46. MULTISTAGE CHARACTER OF THE MEANING Û TEXT TRANSFORMER
47. TRANSLATION AS A MULTISTAGE TRANSFORMATION
48. TWO SIDES OF A SIGN
49. LINGUISTIC SIGN
50. LINGUISTIC SIGN IN THE MMT
51. LINGUISTIC SIGN IN HPSG
52. ARE SIGNIFIERS GIVEN BY NATURE OR BY CONVENTION?
53. GENERATIVE, MTT, AND CONSTRAINT IDEAS IN COMPARISON
54. CONCLUSIONS
55. V. LINGUISTIC MODELS
56. WHAT IS MODELING IN GENERAL?
57. NEUROLINGUISTIC MODELS
58. PSYCHOLINGUISTIC MODELS
59. FUNCTIONAL MODELS OF LANGUAGE
60. RESEARCH LINGUISTIC MODELS
61. COMMON FEATURES OF MODERN MODELS OF LANGUAGE
62. SPECIFIC FEATURES OF THE MEANING Û TEXT MODEL
63. REDUCED MODELS
64. DO WE REALLY NEED LINGUISTIC MODELS?
65. ANALOGY IN NATURAL LANGUAGES
66. EMPIRICAL VERSUS RATIONALIST APPROACHES
67. LIMITED SCOPE OF THE MODERN LINGUISTIC THEORIES
68. CONCLUSIONS
69. REVIEW QUESTIONS
70. PROBLEMS RECOMMENDED FOR EXAMS
71. RECOMMENDED LITERATURE
72. ADDITIONAL LITERATURE
73. GENERAL GRAMMARS AND DICTIONARIES
74. REFERENCES
75. SOME SPANISH-ORIENTED GROUPS AND RESOURCES

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