What's in a Link: Difference between revisions
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== IV. Problems in Knowledge Representation == | == IV. Problems in Knowledge Representation == | ||
: A. Relative clauses | |||
: B. Representation of complex sentences | |||
: C. Definite and indefinite entities | |||
: D. Consequences of intensional nodes | |||
: E. Functions and predicates | |||
: F. Representing quantified expressions | |||
== V. Conclusion == | == V. Conclusion == | ||
References | References | ||
Revision as of 11:01, 8 March 2010
Foundations for Semantic Networks
William A. Woods
Bolt, Beranek and Newman
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Copyright © 1975 by Academic Press, Inc.
I. Introduction
II. What is Semantics?
- A. The philosopher and the linguist
- B. Procedural semantics
- C. Semantic specification of natural language
- D. Misconceptions about semantics
- E. Semantics of Programming Languages
III. Semantics and Semantic Networks
- A. Requirements for a semantic representation
- B. The canonical form myth
- C. Semantics of semantic network notations
- D. Intensions and extensions
- E. The need for intensional representation
- F. Attribute and "values"
- G. Links and predication
- H. Relations of more than two arguments
- I. Case representations in semantic networks
- J. Assertional and structural links
IV. Problems in Knowledge Representation
- A. Relative clauses
- B. Representation of complex sentences
- C. Definite and indefinite entities
- D. Consequences of intensional nodes
- E. Functions and predicates
- F. Representing quantified expressions
V. Conclusion
References