Books published by Centre for the Study of Language & Information

Contains complete score to Knuth's Fantasia Apocalyptica, for organ with video, presented on facing pages with corresponding illustrations from the video.

"A new collection of John Perry's work celebrating his contributions to the philosophy of language"--

This volume collects landmark research in a burgeoning field of visual analytics for linguistics, called LingVis.

Drawing from a wide range of perspectives in the analysis of grammatical structures, the papers collected in this book are unified not by linguistic subfield, but by the investigative method they employ in revealing grammatical patterns.

This volume contains essays covering a range of issues related to Frege and his work. It discusses topics either in a Fregean spirit or in a dialogue with Frege's original views. Key papers concern themes within the common ground in which ontology and philosophical semantics intersect.

Focuses on the relationships between linguistic insights and language technology. In this volume, contributors offer perspectives on semantic representations for textual inference.

Explores Japanese morphology and syntactic analysis, discourse, and natural language process applications. This book presents such techniques in a manner accessible to those with little or no familiarity with Japanese. It also features papers that may broaden the scope of our study of Japanese linguistic phenomena.

Japanese and Korean are typologically similar, with linguistic phenomena in one often having counterparts in the other. This volume features essays on the phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, historical linguistics, discourse analysis, prosody, and psycholinguistics of both languages

This volume tackles the slippery subject of 'meaning'.

This volume explores the intersubjective and social dimensions of self-deception.

This book is an exploration of current trends in logical theories of information flow across various fields.

Sets out the basic theory of normal modal and temporal propositional logics; applies this theory to logics of discrete (integer), dense (rational), and continuous (real) time, to the temporal logic of henceforth, next, and until, and to the propositional dynamic logic of regular programs.

This text asserts that grammatical relations such as subject and object are syntactic notions, and must be identified on the basis of syntactic properties, rather than by semantic roles or discourse functions. It uses data from Tagalog to test the theories on subjecthood that have been put forth.

Finding a particular scientific document amid thousands of other documents can often seem like an insurmountable task. This book shows how linguistic theory can provide a solution by analyzing rhetorical structures to make information retrieval easier and faster. It applies empirical discourse studies to pressing issues of document management.