ABSTRACT
Studies in Computational Linguistics presents authoritative texts from an international team of leading computational linguists. The books range from the senior undergraduate textbook to the research level monograph and provide a showcase for a broad range of recent developments in the field. The series should be interesting reading for researchers and students alike involved at this interface of linguistics and computing.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
Part I Analogy-based methods
part |2 pages
Part II: Connectionist methods
part |2 pages
Part III Corpus-based methods
part |2 pages
Part IV Example-based Machine Translation
part |2 pages
Part VI Hybrid approaches
chapter 26|13 pages
Evolutionary algorithms for dialogue optimization as an example of a
J. NETTLETON AND
part |2 pages
Part VII Methodological issues