Natural language processing in Prolog : an introduction to computational linguistics / Gerald Gazdar and Chris Mellish.

By:

Gazdar, Gerald

Contributor(s):

Mellish, Chris

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Wokingham, England : Addison-Wesley Pub. Co., 1989.Description: xv, 504 p. : ill. ; 24 cmISBN:

0201180537

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

006.35 23 G289

Contents:

Introduction-- 2. Finite-state techniques-- 3. Recursive and augmented transition networks-- 4. Grammars-- 5. Parsing, search and ambiguity-- 6. Well-formed substring tables and charts-- 7. Features and the lexicon-- 8. Semantics-- 9. Question answering and inference-- 10. Pragmatics-- Appendix-- Solutions to selected exercises-- Bibliography-- Indexes.

Summary: Explains how computers can be programmed to recognize the complex ambiguities of human language. Addresses: current techniques in syntax, semantics, and pragmatics; program listings showing applications in Prolog; and question answering and inference. Targeted at professionals in the artificial inte.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	ISI Library, Kolkata	006.35 G289 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		C26384

Total holds: 0

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Previous	006.35 B687 Natural language communication with computers	006.35 F672 Semantics-oriented natural language processing	006.35 G289 Natural language processing in LISP : an introduction to computational linguistics	006.35 G289 Natural language processing in Prolog :	006.35 G869 Computational linguistics : an introduction	006.35 H377 Foundations of computational linguistics	006.35 H377 Computational model of natural language communication	Next

Includes Bibliographical references and index.

Introduction--
2. Finite-state techniques--
3. Recursive and augmented transition networks--
4. Grammars--
5. Parsing, search and ambiguity--
6. Well-formed substring tables and charts--
7. Features and the lexicon--
8. Semantics--
9. Question answering and inference--
10. Pragmatics--
Appendix--
Solutions to selected exercises--
Bibliography--
Indexes.

Explains how computers can be programmed to recognize the complex ambiguities of human language. Addresses: current techniques in syntax, semantics, and pragmatics; program listings showing applications in Prolog; and question answering and inference. Targeted at professionals in the artificial inte.

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