Titlebook: Understanding Language; Man or Machine John A. Moyne Book 1985 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1985 Syntax.algorithms.artificial i

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Book 1985cessing (NLP) and in those aspects of artificial intelligence which are concerned with computer models oflanguage comprehension. The text is somewhat different from a number of other excellent textbooks in that its foci are more on the linguistic and psycho linguistic prerequisites and on foundation

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Psycholinguisticsd, with varying degrees of explicitness, on the operations of computers (cf. Lachman .., 1979). The present discussion will introduce those topics within psycholinguistics and touch on related issues within cognitive psychology, which are most pertinent to the concerns of this study.

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Natural Language Understandingn components and problems, interrelationship, and interdependence of these subfields. An analogy can be drawn with psychology and its many subdisciplines: developmental, cognitive, educational, clinical, and so forth.

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1383-5130 nguage processing (NLP) and in those aspects of artificial intelligence which are concerned with computer models oflanguage comprehension. The text is somewhat different from a number of other excellent textbooks in that its foci are more on the linguistic and psycho linguistic prerequisites and on

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Book 1985on­ sistent either with some aspects of the formal theory or with known facts about human cognitive behavior. Thus, I try to enumerate and explain the variety of cognitive, linguistic, and pragmatic data which must be understood and formalized before they can be incorporated into a computer model.

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more advanced treatments, to computer programs such as SUPREM that include higher order effects, and to interactions among sequential processes. In Chapters 8, 9, and to, the application of silicon processes to compound semiconductors is discussed briefly. Over the past several years, the size of transistors 978-94-010-6682-2978-94-009-0441-5

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