Understanding the Figurative Language of Tropes in Natural Language Processing Using a Brain-based Organization for Ontologies

Trường đại học

Nova Southeastern University

Người đăng

Ẩn danh

Thể loại

dissertation

2007

350
0
0

Phí lưu trữ

50.000 VNĐ

Mục lục chi tiết

Abstract

List of Tables

List of Figures

1. CHƯƠNG 1: Can Something “Not in the Real World” be Represented in a Classic Taxonomy?

1.1. Can There be More than One Conceptual System?

1.2. Can an Interlingua Represent Concepts Independent of Language?

1.3. The Autonomy Hypothesis and the Lexical Independence Hypothesis

1.4. Pre- and Post-editing to Resolve Ambiguity

1.5. Relevance, Significance, and Brief Review of the Literature

1.6. Early Attempts at Machine Translation of Natural Language

1.7. Is There a Language Acquisition Device?

1.8. The Development of Tropes

1.9. Perceptual Conceptualization and Lexicalization

1.10. Basic-level Perceptual Categorization, Prototypes, and Radial Structures

1.11. Perceptual Categorization in Navaho, Japanese, and ASL

1.12. Morphology and Categorization

1.13. Arbitrary “one criterion” Categorization and Ad-hoc Categorization

1.14. Mythos-based Categorization in Dyirbal

1.15. Part-whole Hierarchies Across Languages

1.16. Contrastive Ambiguity and Taxonomic Categorization

1.17. Taxonomic Categorization in German

1.18. Category Markedness and Taxonomic Ambiguity

1.19. Where’s the Syntax?

1.20. The Proposed Model

1.21. Paradigm and Syntagm

1.22. Time Metaphor and Orientational Metaphor

1.23. Tenor-vehicle Metaphor

1.24. Mereologic and Taxonomic Ambiguity

1.25. Mereologic and Taxonomic Synecdoche

1.26. Chunking, Idiom, and Irony

1.27. Grammatical Inflection in Idiom

1.28. Thematic-and Function-based Metonymy

1.29. Format for Presenting Results

1.30. Evaluation of the Results

2. CHƯƠNG 2: Brain Structure Modules

2.1. The Right Anterior Temporal Lobe Module

2.2. Idioms and Collocations

2.3. Agglutinative and Derivational Languages

2.4. The Right Frontal Lobe Module

2.5. Switching Conceptual Systems

2.6. The Left Anterior Temporal Lobe Module

2.7. Grammatical Inflection and Function Words

2.8. The Right Posterior Temporal Lobe Module

2.9. Perceptual Categorization and Perceptual Classifiers

2.10. Time and Orientational Metaphor

2.11. Thematic Categorization and Metonymy

2.12. The Left Motor Cortex Module

2.13. Functional Categorization and Contrastive Ambiguity

2.14. Functional Categorization and Complementary Ambiguity

2.15. Verb-Noun Pairs and Subject-Verb-Object Groupings

2.16. Retention of S-V-O in Broca’s Aphasia

2.17. Verb Loss in ALS

2.18. The Left Posterior Temporal Lobe Module

2.19. Hierarchical Categorization and Hierarchical Ambiguity

2.20. Mereology-based Interlingua

2.21. Mereology-based Synecdoche

2.22. Taxonomy-based Synecdoche

2.23. The Right Motor Cortex Module

2.24. Functional Categorization and Tenor-vehicle Metaphor

2.25. The Left Frontal Lobe Module

2.26. The Impact of “Not Implemented”

3. CHƯƠNG 3: Comparison to Language Acquisition, Aphasiology, and Autism Models

3.1. Comparison to Learning Models

3.2. Comparison to Propositional Models

3.3. Comparison to Grammatical Models

3.4. Comparison to Statistical Models

3.5. Comparison to Interlingual Models

3.6. Comparison to Cruse’s Examples of Taxonomic Ambiguity

3.7. Comparison to Pustejovsky’s Contrastive & Complementary Ambiguity

3.8. Comparison to Examples of Functional Ambiguity

3.9. Comparison to Examples in Fillmore’s Case Theory

3.10. Comparison to Jackendoff’s Examples of Thematic-based Metonymy

3.11. Comparison to Chandler’s Examples of Synecdoche

3.12. Comparison to Examples of Tenor-vehicle Metaphor

3.13. Comparison to Narayanan’s Examples of Metaphor

3.14. Comparison to Lakoff’s Examples of Classifiers and Categorization

3.15. Comparison to Lakoff’s Examples of Ontological Metaphor

4. CHƯƠNG 4: Summary of the Results

5. CHƯƠNG 5: Conclusions, Implications, Recommendations, and Summary

5.1. Evaluation of Error

5.2. Limitations of the Findings

6. CHƯƠNG 6: Computer Models of Mental Processes

6.1. Some History of Computers and Natural Language

6.2. Rule-based Direct Translations

6.3. Corpus-based Systems—Statistical Methods and Example-based Translation

6.4. Knowledge-based Systems

7. CHƯƠNG 7: The Triad of Impairment

7.1. The Rates of Autism in Neurocutaneous Disorders

7.2. A Mereologic Structure from the MeSH

7.3. Mereologic Groups for Animals

7.4. Three Possible Selections From Fabeln

Sentences by Language

Examples by Order of Occurrence

Examples by Topic

Meaning and Grammar

The Rapid Application Development Prototyping Environment

Luận án tiến sĩ understanding the figurative language of tropes in natural language processing using a brain based organization for ontologies

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Luận án tiến sĩ understanding the figurative language of tropes in natural language processing using a brain based organization for ontologies