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UID:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2005/newsitem/837/ESSL
 LI2005-workshop-Foundations-of-Natural-Language-Gr
 ammar
DTSTAMP:20050113T000000
SUMMARY:ESSLLI2005 workshop: Foundations of Natura
 l Language Grammar
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20050816
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20050309
LOCATION:Edinburgh
DESCRIPTION:Both logic and computation bring stand
 ards to bear on grammar formalism which raise chal
 lenges for its psychological interpretation. In re
 cent years approaches have consolidated their meth
 odology in ways which are sometimes similar, somet
 imes distinct. On the one hand, opposing views oft
 en sustain an essentially common methodology: amon
 gst these are the disputes over the relationship b
 etween syntax and semantics within a grammar, the 
 number of levels to be articulated in a grammar, a
 nd the nature of the mappings between them. On the
  other hand, in recent years, there has been growi
 ng interest across a number of theoretical framewo
 rks in defining grammar formalisms for natural lan
 guage which make available stronger forms of psych
 ological interpretation of the formalism than is s
 tandard, giving rise to new ways of articulating t
 he relationship between grammar formalism and natu
 ral-language data. This workshop aims to provide a
  forum for explicit discussion of these and other 
 foundational issues in articulating grammar formal
 isms for natural language.    Authors are invited 
 to submit an abstract of not more than two pages f
 or a contribution to the workshop. Deadline is Mar
 ch 9th 2005.    For more information, see http://s
 emantics.phil.kcl.ac.uk/ldsnl/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\n      <p>\n        
 Both logic and computation bring standards to bear
  on grammar formalism which raise challenges for i
 ts psychological interpretation. In recent years a
 pproaches have consolidated their methodology in w
 ays which are sometimes similar, sometimes distinc
 t. On the one hand, opposing views often sustain a
 n essentially common methodology: amongst these ar
 e the disputes over the relationship between synta
 x and semantics within a grammar, the number of le
 vels to be articulated in a grammar, and the \n   
      nature of the mappings between them. On the o
 ther hand, in recent years, there has been growing
  interest across a number of theoretical framework
 s in defining grammar formalisms for natural langu
 age which make available stronger forms of psychol
 ogical interpretation of the formalism than is sta
 ndard, giving rise to new ways of articulating the
  relationship between grammar formalism and natura
 l-language data. This workshop aims to provide a f
 orum for explicit discussion of these and other fo
 undational issues in articulating grammar formalis
 ms for natural language. \n      </p>\n      <p>\n
         Authors are invited to submit an abstract 
 of not more than two pages for a contribution to t
 he workshop. Deadline is March 9th 2005.\n      </
 p>\n    \n      <p>\n        For more information,
  see <a target="_blank" href="http://semantics.phi
 l.kcl.ac.uk/ldsnl/ESSLLI05-Workshop-Foundations_of
 _Natural_Language_Grammar/index.htm">http://semant
 ics.phil.kcl.ac.uk/ldsnl/</a>\n      </p>\n    
URL:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2005/newsitem/837/ESSL
 LI2005-workshop-Foundations-of-Natural-Language-Gr
 ammar
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