* Tu
The "field"
Questioning everything sacred
* Th
The big picture
Dimensions along which approaches vary
Kinds of linguistic knowledge
Overview of connectionist models
* Readings: Gazdar and Mellish, ch. 2; Antworth
* Tu
Phonology and morphology: linguistic introduction
Two-level phonology/morphology (updated 9/12)
* Readings: Gasser, Regier
* Tu
Two-level phonology/morphology: recognition
Acquisition of morphology
* Th
Project ideas
Reduplication: A challenge to morphology models
* Tu
Lexical semantics
Mel'chuk's approach to lexical relations (Ari)
Tour of LETRS (Main Library)
* Readings: Schütze, Allen (Appendix C)
* Tu
Grounding word meaning
Schütze (Doug)
Word-sense disambiguation
* Th
Speech
* Reading: Gazdar and Mellish, ch. 4
* Tu
Syntax and semantics 1
* Th
Grammars 1
* Tu
Grammars 2
More problems with simple context-free grammars (Yes, this is an old slide from C564.)
Introduction to information-based grammars
* Th
What HPSG grammars look like (1)
* Tu
What HPSG grammars look like (2)
* Th
Unification revisited
Parsing 1
* Readings: Pollack, Elman
* Tu
Another HPSG example
The problem of structure in connectionist nets
* Th
Connectionist approaches to structure
Pollack (Jeff)
* Tu
Elman (Andy)
More on connectionist structure
* Th
Some parsing issues
* Readings: Lange and Wharton
* Tu
Chart parsing
Ambiguity
* Th
Some approaches to sentence generation
Lange and Wharton (Jim)
* Readings: Hutchins and Somers, Allen (ch. 7)
* Tu
Localist connectionist networks
Statistical approaches to syntax
* Th
Machine translation: Hutchins and Somers (Michael)
* Tu
Machine translation (cont.)
Pragmatics (overview)
Speech acts 1
Speech acts 2
* Reading: St. John
* Tu
Progress report on project due
St. John (Wendy)
Using world knowledge
* Th
Discourse structure
Mélange of last-minute topics: metaphor, metonymy, humor, deception (none of which I have a good account of)
* Tu
Comparison and analogy; mental spaces
* Th
Language acquisition
Parting thoughts
Final exam
* Mo (23:59:59)
Exams due (electronically)
* Tu (5:00-7:00pm)
Reports on projects
Project reports due
PUMA wird von der Universitätsbibliothek der Universität Kassel betrieben und zusammen mit dem Fachgebiet Wissensverarbeitung in Kassel und der DMIR Gruppe der Universität Würzburg entwickelt.