[1] From: "Nancy M. Ide" <ide@cs.vassar.edu> (94)
Subject: CHum 33.1-2
[2] From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu> (68)
Subject: Book: Natural Language Information Retrieval
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Date: Mon, 26 Apr 1999 22:03:32 +0100
From: "Nancy M. Ide" <ide@cs.vassar.edu>
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JUST PUBLISHED JUST PUBLISHED JUST PUBLISHED JUST
PUBLISHED
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COMPUTERS AND THE HUMANITIES
Nancy Ide and Dan Greenstein, Editors-in-Chief
Volume 33 Nos. 1-2 1999
*****************************************************
* *
* SPECIAL DOUBLE ISSUE *
* *
* TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE TEXT ENCODING INITIATIVE *
* *
*****************************************************
Table of Contents
-----------------
ELLI MYLONAS, ALLEN RENEAR
The Text Encoding Initiative at 10: Not Just an Interchange
Format Anymore, But a New Research Community
pp. 1-9
STEVEN DEROSE
XML and the TEI
pp. 11-30
LAURENT ROMARY, PATRICE BONHOMME, FLORENCE BRUNESEAUX,
JEAN-MARIE PIERREL
Silfide: A System for Open Access and Distributed Delivery
of TEI Encoded Documents
pp. 31-38
LOU BURNARD, MICHAEL POPHAM
Putting Our Headers together: A Report on the TEI Header
Meeting 12 September 1997
pp. 39-47
DAVID J. BIRNBAUM, MAVIS COURNANE, PETER FLYNN
Using the TEI Writing System Declaration (WSD)
pp. 49-57
CHRISTOPHER WELTY, NANCY IDE
Using the Right Tools: Enhancing Retrieval from Marked-up
Documents
pp. 59-84
GARY F. SIMONS
Using Architectural Forms to Map TEI Data into an
Object-Oriented Database
pp. 85-101
DAVID SMITH
Textual Variation and Version Control in the TEI
pp. 103-112
SYD BAUMAN, TERRY CATAPANO
TEI and the Encoding of the Physical Structure of Books
pp. 113-127
PHILIP RESNIK, MARI BROMAN OLSEN, MONA DIAB
The Bible as a Parallel Corpus: Annotating the Book of
2000 Tongues
pp. 129-153
DOMINIQUE ESTIVAL, NICK NICHOLAS
TEI Encoding and Syntactic Tagging of an Old French Text
pp. 155-174
JANET ERICKSON, MATTHEW STOEFFLER
An SGML/HTML Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Library
pp. 175-184
D. WALKER
Taking Snapshots of the Web with a TEI Camera
pp. 185-192
A. MORRISON
Delivering Electronic Texts Over the Web: The Current and
Planned Practices of the Oxford Text Archive
pp. 193-198
JON BOSAK
XML Ubiquity and the Scholarly Community
pp. 199-206
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COMPUTERS AND THE HUMANITIES
The Official Journal of The Association for Computers and the
Humanities
Editors-in-Chief:
Nancy Ide, Dept. of Computer Science, Vassar College, USA
Daniel Greenstein, Arts and Humanities Data Services,
King's College, UK
For subscriptions or information, consult the journal's WWW home page:
Or contact:
Vanessa Nijweide
Kluwer Academic Publishers
Spuiboulevard 50
P.O. Box 17
3300 AA Dordrecht
The Netherlands
Phone: (+31) 78 639 22 64
Fax: (+31) 78 639 22 54
E-mail: Vanessa.Nijweide@wkap.nl
Members of the Association for Computers and the Humanities (ACH)
receive a subscription to CHum at less than half the price of an
individual subscription. For information about ACH and a membership
application, consult http://www.ach.org/, or send email to
chuck_bush@byu.edu.
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 26 Apr 1999 22:04:02 +0100
From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@english.uga.edu>
Subject: Book: Natural Language Information Retrieval
>> From: Jean Veronis <Jean.Veronis@lpl.univ-aix.fr>
**** NEW BOOK *** NEW BOOK *** NEW BOOK *** NEW BOOK *** NEW BOOK ****
KLUWER ACADEMIC PUBLISHERS
TEXT, SPEECH AND LANGUAGE TECHNOLOGY
Volume 7
Series editors: Nancy Ide and Jean V=E9ronis
=20
Natural Language Information Retrieval
edited by
Tomek Strzalkowski
=20
The last decade has been one of dramatic progress in the field of Natural
Language Processing (NLP). This hitherto largely academic discipline has
found itself at the center of an information revolution ushered in by the
Internet age, as demand for human-computer communication and information
access has exploded. Emerging applications in computer-assisted information
production and dissemination, automated understanding of news,
understanding of spoken language, and processing of foreign languages have
given impetus to research that has resulted in a new generation of robust
tools, systems, and commercial products.=20
This volume focuses on the use of Natural Language Processing (NLP) in
Information Retrieval, the technology that grew out of library research to
become our best hope in dealing with today's information overload. The book
gives a broad overview of the work being done at the junction of these two
important fields, and suggests directions for future explorations. It is
organized into two loosely structured parts. The first part, consisting of
Chapters 1 through 7, discusses research systems and evaluations that
represent major avenues where the impact of NLP technologies in information
retrieval is being explored. The second part (Chapters 8 through 14)
describes specific implementations and prototypes of information systems
where NLP techniques are used or proposed to assist in accurate retrieval,
text categorization, question answering, and in organizing the results for
the user.=20
Audience: This book will be a valuable reference to researchers and
practitioners in the fields of Natural Language Processing, Information
Retrieval, and Computational Linguistics.=20
Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht=20
Hardbound, ISBN 0-7923-5685-3
April 1999, 384 pp.
NLG 240.00 / USD 144.00 / GBP 84.00
=20
=20
=20
=20
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Contents and Contributors
Preface.
Contributing Authors.
1. What is the Role of NLP in Text Retrieval? K.S. Jones.=20
2. NLP for Term Variant Extraction: Synergy Between Morphology, Lexicon,
and Syntax; C. Jacquemin, E. Tzoukermann.=20
3. Combining Corpus Linguistics and Human Memory Models for Automatic Term
Association; G. Ruge.=20
4. Using NLP or NLP Resources for Information Retrieval Tasks; A.F. Smeaton.=
=20
5. Evaluating Natural Language Processing Techniques in Information
Retrieval; T. Strzalkowski, et al.=20
6. Stylistic Experiments in Information Retrieval; J. Karlgren.=20
7. Extraction-Based Text Categorization: Generating Domain-Specific Role
Relationships Automatically; E. Riloff, J. Lorenzen.=20
8. Lasie Jumps the Gat; Y. Wilks, R. Gaizauskas.=20
9. Phrasal Terms in Real-World IR Applications; J. Zhou.=20
10. Name Recognition and Retrieval Performance; P. Thompson, C. Dozier.=20
11. Collage: An NLP Toolset to Support Boolean Retrieval; J. Cowie.=20
12. Document Classification and Routing; L. Guthrie, et al.=20
13. Murax: Finding and Organizing Answers from Text Search; J. Kupiec.=20
14. The Use of Categories and Clusters for Organizing Retrieval Results; M.
Hearst.=20
Index.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Information at <http://www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/humanist/>
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