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The new-media revolution has led to a comprehensive digitization of our textual universe and the pervasive incorporation of the media into our everyday lives (from mobile telephony to social media). This calls for a concerted research effort uniting linguistics and other disciplines involved in language-related research. The massive growth in the amount, diversity and availability of textual and multimodal language data for many of the world's languages poses several challenges. In terms of theory and methods, it forces us to rethink traditional notions of what linguistic corpora are and what role they play in linguistic description. Established corpus-linguistic methods such as concordancing and textual statistics are increasingly being complemented by visualization and geolocation of digital language data. Empirically, there is a growing need to document and analyse what people do with language in the increasingly technologized communicative ecology of the 21st century.
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Although the notion of procedural meaning is found in areas such as discourse markers, reference, tense, modality and intonation, until now there has been no single volume entirely devoted to it. Over 25 years, since the initial proposal by Blakemore, a number of refinements have been suggested, yet some criticisms have also been raised. The role and status of the conceptual / procedural distinction within a theory of human communication and the nature of procedural encoding were in need of reassessment in the light of current research in linguistic theory, cognitive science, experimental pragmatics and language acquisition. The papers collected here serve this general purpose from different standpoints. Some of them consider the topic from the angle of its theoretical foundations and put forth original proposals aimed at clarifying the most controversial issues. Others take a more data-driven orientation and offer novel analyses illustrating how encoded instructions work and how much can be gained from approaching certain linguistic phenomena in procedural terms. The contributions in this volume represent an inflection point in the delimitation and understanding of the notion of procedural meaning and open new paths for future research.
Lexicology. Semantics --- Pragmatics --- Semantics --- Network grammar --- Semantics - Congresses --- Network grammar - Congresses --- Meaning-text theory (Linguistics)
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Network grammar --- Tagmemics --- Grammemes --- Tagmemes --- Tagmemic analysis --- Augmented transition network grammar --- Procedural grammar --- Transition network grammar --- Grammar --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) --- Computational linguistics
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Communication --- Computational linguistics --- Information theory --- Network grammar --- Mathematical models
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Although the notion of procedural meaning is found in areas such as discourse markers, reference, tense, modality and intonation, until now there has been no single volume entirely devoted to it. Over 25 years, since the initial proposal by Blakemore, a number of refinements have been suggested, yet some criticisms have also been raised. The role and status of the conceptual / procedural distinction within a theory of human communication and the nature of procedural encoding were in need of reassessment in the light of current research in linguistic theory, cognitive science, experimental pragmatics and language acquisition. The papers collected here serve this general purpose from different standpoints. Some of them consider the topic from the angle of its theoretical foundations and put forth original proposals aimed at clarifying the most controversial issues. Others take a more data-driven orientation and offer novel analyses illustrating how encoded instructions work and how much can be gained from approaching certain linguistic phenomena in procedural terms. The contributions in this volume represent an inflection point in the delimitation and understanding of the notion of procedural meaning and open new paths for future research.
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Computer science --- Interpreting --- Network grammar --- Interpreters (Computer programs) --- Text editors (Computer programs) --- Compilers (Computer programs) --- Editeurs de texte (Logiciels) --- Compilateurs (Logiciels) --- 681.3*I27 --- Editors, Text (Computer programs) --- Computer programs --- Programming software --- Systems software --- Word processing --- Augmented transition network grammar --- Procedural grammar --- Transition network grammar --- Computational linguistics --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Interpretive programs (Computer programs) --- Automatic programming (Computer science) --- Compiling programs (Computer programs) --- Natural language processing: language generation; language models; language parsing and understanding; machine translation; speech recognition and under-standing; text analysis (Artificial intelligence) --- Network grammar. --- Système question-réponse. --- Compréhension langage naturel. --- Installation langage. --- Environnement logiciel. --- MACLISP. --- Grammaire ATN. --- Analyse langage naturel. --- Interpréteur. --- Réseau transition augmenté. --- Conception compilateur. --- Linguistica Computacional. --- ATN-Grammatik. --- Compilers (Computer programs). --- Interpreters (Computer programs). --- Text editors (Computer programs). --- 681.3*I27 Natural language processing: language generation; language models; language parsing and understanding; machine translation; speech recognition and under-standing; text analysis (Artificial intelligence)
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