The papers in this volume are divided into two sections. Part 1 Quantitative Linguistics contains contributions by Marie Tešitelová; M. Ludvíková; H. Confortiová; Ludmila Uhlírová; I. Nebeská; Jan Králík; J. Krámský; L. Klimeš; J. Štepán; Z. Lišková. Part 2 Algebraic Linguistics contains contributions by M. Novotný; L. Nebeský; Petr Sgall; Eva Hajicová; Jarmila Panevová; Petr Pitha; J. Sabol; Zdenek Kirschner; P. Jirku & Petr Sgall; Eva Buránová & Svatava Machová; Pavel Materna.

The papers in this volume are divided into two sections. Part 1 Quantitative Linguistics contains contributions by Marie Tešitelová; Jirí Kraus; Ján Horecký & E. Nemcová; J. Sabol; Z. Lišková; V. Smetácek & M. Königová; J. Štepán; L. Klimeš; P. Vašák. Part 2 Algebraic Linguistics contains contributions by M. Novotný; L. Nebeský; Petr Sgall; Eva Hajicová; Petr Pitha; J. Weisheitelová; Jarmila Panevová, A. Goralcíková & Eva Hajicová.

The papers in this volume are divided into two sections. Part 1 Quantitative Linguistics contains contributions by Marie Tešitelová; Ludmila Uhlírová; I. Nebeská; M. Ludvíková; H. Confortiová; Marie Tešitelová , J. Petr & Jan Králík; J. Štepán; J. Krámský; J. Dušková; J. Sabol. Part 2 Algebraic Linguistics contains contributions by M. Novotný; L. Nebeský; Petr Sgall; Eva Hajicová, Petr Sgall & J. Vrbová; Jarmila Panevová; Petr Pitha; Eva Buránová; Svatava Machová; Eva Hajicová, M. Hnátková & P. Jirku; Zdenek Kirschner; Pavel Materna.

The papers in this volume are divided into two sections. Part 1 Quantitative Linguistics contains contributions by Marie Tešitelová; M. Ludvíková; H. Confortiová; Ludmila Uhlírová; I. Nebeská; Jan Králík; J. Krámský; J. Sabol; J. Štepán. Part 2 Algebraic Linguistics contains contributions by M. Novotný; Pavel Materna; Eva Hajicová, Petr Sgall & Petr Pitha; Jarmila Panevová & Petr Sgall.

No detailed description available for "LINGUISTICS WEST. EUROPE (HAUGEN) SEBCTL 9,1 E-BOOK".

The book contains 25 chapters by leading experts in the area of computer processing of Slavonic natural languages. It focuses on the advances in Slavonic natural language processing in the second half of the 20th century. The whole book was dedicated to Karel Pala.

Over the past two decades, statistical and other quantitative concepts, models and methods have been increasingly gaining importance and interest in all areas of linguistics and text analysis, as well as in a number of neighboring disciplines and areas of application. The term "quantitative linguistics" comprises all scientific and technical approaches which use such terms and methods in the analysis of or work with language(s), texts and other related subjects. The 71 articles in this handbook, written by internationally-recognized experts, offer a broad, up-to-date overview of the scientific-theoretical principles, the history, the diversity of the subject areas studied, the methods and models used, the results obtained thus far and their applications. The articles are divided up into thirteen chapters: the first chapter includes contributions on the basic principles and the history of the field, nine additional chapters are dedicated to individual descriptions of the levels of linguistic research (from phonology to pragmatics) as well as typological, diachronic and geolinguistic questions. The next two chapters include a description of important models, hypotheses and principles; selected areas of application; and references to neighboring disciplines. The last portion of the handbook is an informative contribution, with information about publication forums, bibliographies, major projects, Internet links, etc. This handbook is useful not only for researchers, teachers and students of all branches of linguistics and the philologies, but also for scientists in neighboring fields, whose theoretical and empirical research touches on linguistic questions (for instance, psychology and sociology), or for those who want to make use of the proven methods or results from quantitative linguistics in their own research.

Machine translation (MT) was one of the first non-numerical applications of the computer in the 1950s and 1960s. With limited equipment and programming tools, researchers from a wide range of disciplines (electronics, linguistics, mathematics, engineering, etc.) tackled the unknown problems of language analysis and processing, investigated original and innovative methods and techniques, and laid the foundations not just of current MT systems and computerized tools for translators but also of natural language processing in general. This volume contains contributions by or about the major MT pioneers from the United States, Russia, East and West Europe, and Japan, with recollections of personal experiences, colleagues and rivals, the political and institutional background, the successes and disappointments, and above all the challenges and excitement of a new field with great practical importance. Each article includes a personal bibliography, and the editor provides an overview, chronology and list of sources for the period.