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Formalization of Natural Languages

The attempt to simulate dialogues in Natural Language by a machine requires extensive analyses of Natural Language's expression and content phenomena. Carefully deducted natural laws must be extracted. A division of all existing Natural Languages into carrier systems of a) agglutinated and b) i...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Kümmel, P.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 1979, 1979
Edition:1st ed. 1979
Series:Communication and Cybernetics
Subjects:
Acoustics
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 8. Analyses of Natural Language Content
  • 8.1 Newly Born Content Units and Their Classification
  • 8.2 Classification Systems of Expressions and Their Content
  • 8.3 Analyses of Concreta
  • 8.4 Analyses of Abstracta
  • 8.5 Summary
  • 9. Syntheses and Formalization of Natural Language Content
  • 9.1 Vertical Associations of a Deuter
  • 9.2 Vectorial Continuity and Vertical Associations in a Componential Inventory
  • 9.3 Disposal of One Meaning as a Vertex in a Deuter-Disc
  • 9.4 Horizontal Associations of Meanings
  • 9.5 The Deuter-Sphere to Represent Vertical and Horizontal Associations of a Content Thesaurus Three Dimensionally
  • 9.6 Human-, Individual-, and Partial-Content Thesauri
  • 9.7 The Six Subcriteria of One Deuter
  • 9.8 Definition of One Deuter Representing the Content Unit of Natural Languages
  • 9.9 Summary
  • 10. Application of Natural Language Formalizations
  • 10.1 Associative Functions in the Deuter-Sphere to Simulate Human Thinking
  • 10.2 Associative Functions in the Deuter-Sphere to Establish Fundamental Definition Patterns of Content
  • 10.3 Associative Functions in the Deuter-Sphere to Establish Fundamental Classification Rules of Newly Born Meanings
  • 10.4 Priority Determination of Research Projects
  • 10.5 Fundamental Deuter-Sphere Functions to Conceive Relational Data-Bank Models for Computer Software Concepts
  • 10.6 Computer Hardware Realizations of Associative and Analog Memories Based on Deuter-Sphere Functions Including AFG Procedures
  • 10.7 Summary
  • References
  • Author and Subject Index
  • 5.4 Morphology Universals of Permanent Visual Expressions
  • 5.5 Morphology Universals of Acute Expressions
  • 5.6 Algorithm of Formalized Morphology (AFM)
  • 5.7 Summary
  • 6. Analyses of Natural Language Syntax
  • 6.1 Function Analyses of One Expression Unit
  • 6.2 Function Analyses by the Presyntactical Sign Coordinates
  • 6.3 Biao-Ratio, Expression Quotient of Sign Content
  • 6.4 Biao-Ratio, A Criterion for the Three Expression Categories
  • 6.5 Content Definition of the Meaning Sign
  • 6.6 Meaning Words, Syntax Particles, Syntagms
  • 6.7 Function Analyses of Syntagms
  • 6.8 Syntax Universals
  • 6.9 Summary
  • 7. Synthesis and Formalization of Natural Language Syntax
  • 7.1 Standardization Tendencies of Coded Expressions Towards a Biao-Ratio 1
  • 7.2 Full Biao-Function
  • 7.3 Function Formalization of Coded Expressions
  • 7.4 Phenomenon of the Chain-Stitch Method
  • 7.5 Graded Syntax Universals
  • 7.6 Content-Dependent Context Sensitivity
  • 7.7 Summary
  • 1. Introduction
  • 1.1 Motivations for Formalizing Natural Languages
  • 1.2 Essential Results of Formalizing Natural Languages
  • 1.3 Projected Dimensions and Definition of Formalizing Natural Languages
  • 1.4 Demarcation Between Natural and Artificial Languages
  • 1.5 Limits of Conventional Formalizing Efforts Due to One-Sided References to Languages with Agglutinated Morphologies
  • 1.6 New Formalization Approach by Emphasizing the Utilization of Natural Languages with Isolated Morphologies
  • 2. Historical Survey on Formalization Efforts of Natural Languages
  • 2.1 Conventional Formalizations of Morphology
  • 2.2 Conventional Formalizations of Syntax
  • 2.3 Conventional Formalizations of Semantics
  • 2.4 Formalization Results of Natural Logic
  • 2.5 Formalization Results by Basic English
  • 2.6 Esperanto, A Formalization Product of Artificial Character
  • 2.7 Conventional Information Theory
  • 2.8 Corpus Restrictions
  • 2.9 Historical Survey of Conventional Efforts to Formalize Natural Languages
  • 3. Formalizing Stimuli by Understanding Brain Functions in Living Organisms
  • 3.1 Anatomy of Neurons and Organic Memory Structures
  • 3.2 Memory Functions of Neuronal Links
  • 3.3 Research in Neurolinguistics
  • 3.4 Summary
  • 4. Analyses of Natural Language Morphology
  • 4.1 Permanent Visual Expressions
  • 4.2 Permanent Visual Expressions with Acute Character
  • 4.3 Acute Visual Expressions
  • 4.4 Morphological Identities Between Permanent and Acute Visual Expressions
  • 4.5 Phonographical Systems
  • 4.6 Auditive Expressions
  • 4.7 Possible Expression Units for the Tactile, Olfactoric, and Gustile Perception
  • 4.8 Summary
  • 5. Synthesis and Formalization of Natural Language Morphology
  • 5.1 Formalization of Permanent Visual Expression Morphologies
  • 5.2 Formalization of Acute Visual Expressions
  • 5.3 Formalization of Acute Auditive Expressions

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