Survey of the State of the Art in Human Language Technology
Published on 13. March 1998
Book
Hardback
534 pages
978-0-521-59277-2 (ISBN)
Description
Originally published in 1997, this book is concerned with human language technology. This technology provides computers with the capability to handle spoken and written language. One major goal is to improve communication between humans and machines. If people can use their own language to access information, working with software applications and controlling machinery, the greatest obstacle for the acceptance of new information technology is overcome. Another important goal is to facilitate communication among people. Machines can help to translate texts or spoken input from one human language to the other. Programs that assist people in writing by checking orthography, grammar and style are constantly improving. This book was sponsored by the Directorate General XIII of the European Union and the Information Science and Engineering Directorate of the National Science Foundation, USA.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Cambridge
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 235 mm
Width: 157 mm
Thickness: 33 mm
Weight
915 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-521-59277-2 (9780521592772)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Ronald Cole | Joseph Mariani | Hans Uszkoreit
Survey of the State of the Art in Human Language Technology
Book
01/2010
Cambridge University Press
€58.30
Shipment within 15-20 days
Previous edition
G. Varile | A. Zampolli
Survey of the State of the Art in Human Language Technology
Book
Cambridge University Press
€65.68
The article will not be published
Persons
Content
1. Spoken language input Ronald Cole, Victor Zue, Wayne Ward, Melvyn J. Hunt, Richard M. Stern, Renato De Mori, Fabio Brugnara, Salim Roukos, Sadaoki Furui and Patti Price; 2. Written language input Joseph Mariani, Sargur N. Srihari, Rohini K. Srihari, Richard G. Casey, Abdel Belaid, Claudie Faure, Eric Lecolinet, Isabelle Guyo, Colin Warwick and Rejean Plamondon; 3. Language analysis and understanding Annie Zaenen, Hans Uszkoreit, Fred Karlsson, Lauri Karttunen, Antonio Sanfilippo, Stephen F. Pulman, Fernando Pereira and Ted Briscoe; 4. Language generation Hans Uszkoreit, Eduard Hovy, Gertjan van Noord, Gunter Neumann and John Bateman; 5. Spoken output technologies Ronald Cole, Yoshinori Sagisaka, Christophe d'Alessandro, Jean-Sylvain Lienard, Richard Sproat, Kathleen R. McKeown and Johanna D. Moore; 6. Discourse and dialogue Hans Uszkoreit, Barbara Grosz, Donia Scott, Hans Kamp, Phil Cohe and Egidio Giachin; 7. Document processing Annie Zaenen, Per-Kristian Halvorsen, Donna Harman, Peter Schauble, Alan Smeaton, Paul Jacobs, Karen Sparck Jones, Robert Dale, Richard H. Wojcik and James E. Hoard; 8. Multilinguality Annie Zaenen, Martin Kay, Christian Boitet, Christian Fluhr, Alexander Waibel, Yeshwant K. Muthusamy and A. Lawrence Spitz; 9. Multimodality Joseph Mariani, James L. Flanagan, Gerard Ligozat, Wolfgang Wahlster, Yacine Bellik, Alan J. Goldschen, Christian Benoit, Dominic W. Massaro and Michael M. Cohen; 10. Transmission and storage Victor Zue, Isabel Trancoso, Bishnu S. Atal, Nikil S. Jayant and Dirk Van Compernolle; 11. Mathematical methods Ronald Cole, Hans Uszkoreit, Steve Levinson, John Makhoul, Aravind Joshi, Herve Bourlard, Nelson Morgan, Ronald M. Kaplan and John Bridle; 12. Language resources Ronald Cole, Antonio Zampolli, Eva Ejerhed, Ken Church, Lori Lamel, Ralph Grishman, Nicoletta Calzolari, Christian Galinski and Gerhard Budin; 13. Evaluation Joseph Mariani, Lynette Hirschman, Henry S. Thompson, Beth Sundheim, John Hutchins, Ezra Black, Margaret King, David S. Pallett, Adrian Fourcin, Louis C. W. Pols, Sharon Oviatt, Herman J. M. Steeneken and Junichi Kanai; Glossary; Citation index; Index.