Discourse Processing
Jan 2012 · Synthesis lectures on human language technologies Book 15 · Morgan & Claypool Publishers
Ebook
155
Pages
About this ebook
2. Large discourse units and topics -- 2.1 Genre-induced text structure -- 2.1.1 Logical document structure -- 2.1.2 Content zones -- 2.1.3 Example: scientific papers -- 2.1.4 Example: film reviews -- 2.2 Topic-based segmentation -- 2.2.1 Introduction: "What is this all about?" -- 2.2.2 Exploiting surface cues -- 2.2.3 Lexical chains -- 2.2.4 Word distributions -- 2.2.5 Probabilistic models of segmentation and topics -- 2.2.6 Combining evidence -- 2.3 Summary --. - 3. Coreference resolution -- 3.1 Reference and coreference: an overview -- 3.2 Corpus annotation -- 3.3 Entity-based local coherence -- 3.4 Determining anaphoricity and familiarity status -- 3.5 Rule-based methods for resolving nominal anaphora -- 3.5.1 Matching proper names -- 3.5.2 Pronoun resolution -- 3.5.3 Resolving definite noun phrases -- 3.5.4 Web-assisted resolution of 'Other'-anaphora -- 3.6 Statistical approaches to coreference resolution -- 3.6.1 Features -- 3.6.2 Mention-pair models -- 3.6.3 Alternative models -- 3.7 Evaluation -- 3.8 Summary --. - 4. Small discourse units and coherence relations -- 4.1 Coherence relations -- 4.2 Segmentation: finding elementary discourse units -- 4.2.1 Defining EDUs -- 4.2.2 A subproblem: attribution -- 4.2.3 Automatic EDU segmentation -- 4.3 Recognizing coherence relations -- 4.3.1 Connectives: an introduction -- 4.3.2 Identifying connectives -- 4.3.3 Interpreting connectives -- 4.3.4 Detecting implicit coherence relations -- 4.3.5 Finding relations: the problem at large -- 4.4 Coherence-relational text structure -- 4.4.1 Trees -- 4.4.2 Parsing coherence-relational trees -- 4.4.3 Graphs -- 4.5 Summary: guessing or underspecifying?
2. Large discourse units and topics -- 2.1 Genre-induced text structure -- 2.1.1 Logical document structure -- 2.1.2 Content zones -- 2.1.3 Example: scientific papers -- 2.1.4 Example: film reviews -- 2.2 Topic-based segmentation -- 2.2.1 Introduction: "What is this all about?" -- 2.2.2 Exploitin...
Discover more
Rate this ebook
Tell us what you think.
Reading information
Smartphones and tablets
Install the Google Play Books app for Android and iPad/iPhone. It syncs automatically with your account and allows you to read online or offline wherever you are.
Laptops and computers
You can listen to audiobooks purchased on Google Play using your computer's web browser.
eReaders and other devices
To read on e-ink devices like Kobo eReaders, you'll need to download a file and transfer it to your device. Follow the detailed Help Center instructions to transfer the files to supported eReaders.
