Beyond grammar : an experience-based theory of language
著者
書誌事項
Beyond grammar : an experience-based theory of language
（CSLI lecture notes, no. 88）
Center for the Study of Language and Information, [Leland Stanford Junior University], c1998
- : hc.
- : pbk.
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 146-162) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
During the last few years, a new approach to linguistic analysis has started to emerge. This approach, which has come to be known under various labels such as 'data-oriented parsing', 'corpus-based interpretation' and 'treebank grammar', assumes that human language comprehension and production works with representations of concrete past language experiences rather than with abstract grammatical rules. It operates by decomposing the given representations into fragments and recomposing those pieces to analyze (infinitely many) new utterances. This book shows how this general approach can apply to various kinds of linguistic representations. Experiments with this approach suggest that the productive units of natural language cannot be defined by a minimal set of rules or principles, but need to be defined by a large, redundant set of previously experienced structures. Bod argues that this outcome has important consequences for linguistic theory, leading to an entirely new view of the nature of linguistic competence.
目次
- 1. Introduction: what are the productive units of natural language?
- 2. A DOP model for tree representations
- 3. Formal stochastic language theory
- 4. Parsing and disambiguation
- 5. Testing DOP: redundancy vs. minimality
- 6. Learning new words
- 7. Learning new structures
- 8. A DOP model for compositional semantic representations
- 9. Speech understanding and dialogue processing
- 10. DOP models for non-context-free representations
- 11. Conclusion: linguistics reconsidered
- References.
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