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{ "item_title" : "Vector Semantics", "item_author" : [" András Kornai "], "item_description" : "Contents​Preface............................................................... vii 1 Foundations of non-compositionality................................. 1.1 Background ................................................... 1.2 Lexicographic principles ........................................ 1.3 The syntax of definitions ........................................ 1.4 The geometry of definitions...................................... 1.5 The algebra of definitions ....................................... 2 From morphology to syntax ........................................ 23 2.1 Lexical categories and subcategories .............................. 23 2.2 Bound morphemes ............................................. 25 2.3 Relations ..................................................... 30 2.4 Linking....................................................... 39 2.5 Naive grammar ................................................ 46 3 Time and space.................................................... 53 3.1 Space ........................................................ 54 3.2 Time ......................................................... 59 3.3 Indexicals, coercion ............................................ 62 3.4 Measure ...................................................... 65 4 Negation.......................................................... 69 4.1 Negation in the lexicon.......................................... 71 4.2 Quantifiers .................................................... 73 4.3 Negation in compositional constructions ........................... 74 4.4 Double negation ............................................... 77 4.5 Compositional quantifiers ....................................... 78 4.6 Disjunction ................................................... 80 4.7 Scope ambiguities.............................................. 81 4.8 Conclusions ................................................... 82 5 Valuations ........................................................ 83 5.1 Introduction ................................................... 83 5.2 The likeliness scale............................................. 84 5.3 Naive inference (likeliness update) ................................ 86 5.4 Learning...................................................... 89 5.5 Conclusions ................................................... 91 6 Modality ......................................................... 93 6.1 The deontic world .............................................. 93 6.2 Epistemic and autoepistemic logic ................................ 93 6.3 Defaults ...................................................... 93 7 Adjectives, gradience, implicature ................................... 95 7.1 Adjectives .................................................... 95 7.2 Gradience..................................................... 96 7.3 Implicature.................................................... 96 7.4 The elementary pieces .......................................... 97 7.5 The mechanism ................................................ 100 7.6 Memory ...................................................... 103 7.7 Conclusions ................................................... 104 8 Trainability and real-world knowledge............................... 107 8.1 Proper names.................................................. 107 8.2 Trainability ................................................... 109 9 Dynamic", "item_img_path" : "https://covers1.booksamillion.com/covers/bam/9/81/195/609/981195609X_b.jpg", "price_data" : { "retail_price" : "49.99", "online_price" : "49.99", "our_price" : "49.99", "club_price" : "49.99", "savings_pct" : "0", "savings_amt" : "0.00", "club_savings_pct" : "0", "club_savings_amt" : "0.00", "discount_pct" : "10", "store_price" : "" } }
Vector Semantics|András Kornai

Vector Semantics

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Overview

Contents​

Preface............................................................... vii


1 Foundations of non-compositionality.................................

1.1 Background ...................................................

1.2 Lexicographic principles ........................................

1.3 The syntax of definitions ........................................

1.4 The geometry of definitions......................................

1.5 The algebra of definitions .......................................

2 From morphology to syntax ........................................ 23

2.1 Lexical categories and subcategories .............................. 23

2.2 Bound morphemes ............................................. 25

2.3 Relations ..................................................... 30

2.4 Linking....................................................... 39

2.5 Naive grammar ................................................ 46


3 Time and space.................................................... 53

3.1 Space ........................................................ 54

3.2 Time ......................................................... 59

3.3 Indexicals, coercion ............................................ 62

3.4 Measure ...................................................... 65


4 Negation.......................................................... 69

4.1 Negation in the lexicon.......................................... 71

4.2 Quantifiers .................................................... 73

4.3 Negation in compositional constructions ........................... 74

4.4 Double negation ............................................... 77

4.5 Compositional quantifiers ....................................... 78

4.6 Disjunction ................................................... 80

4.7 Scope ambiguities.............................................. 81

4.8 Conclusions ................................................... 82

5 Valuations ........................................................ 83

5.1 Introduction ................................................... 83

5.2 The likeliness scale............................................. 84

5.3 Naive inference (likeliness update) ................................ 86

5.4 Learning...................................................... 89

5.5 Conclusions ................................................... 91


6 Modality ......................................................... 93

6.1 The deontic world .............................................. 93

6.2 Epistemic and autoepistemic logic ................................ 93

6.3 Defaults ...................................................... 93


7 Adjectives, gradience, implicature ................................... 95

7.1 Adjectives .................................................... 95

7.2 Gradience..................................................... 96

7.3 Implicature.................................................... 96

7.4 The elementary pieces .......................................... 97

7.5 The mechanism ................................................ 100

7.6 Memory ...................................................... 103

7.7 Conclusions ................................................... 104


8 Trainability and real-world knowledge............................... 107

8.1 Proper names.................................................. 107

8.2 Trainability ................................................... 109


9 Dynamic

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Details

  • ISBN-13: 9789811956096
  • ISBN-10: 981195609X
  • Publisher: Springer
  • Publish Date: December 2022
  • Dimensions: 10.24 x 7.6 x 0.61 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 1.25 pounds
  • Page Count: 273

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