Publication: DIALOGIC: A Core Natural-Language Processing System
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Date
1982
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Association for Computational Linguistics/ Academia Praha, Czechoslovakia
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Grosz, Barbara, Norman Hass, Gary Hendrix, Jerry Hobbs, Paul Martin, Robert Moore, Jane Robinson, and Stanley Rosenschein. 1982. DIALOGIC: A core natural-language processing system. In COLING 82: Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Computational Linguistics, July 5-10, 1982, Prague, ed. International Conference on Computational Linguistics, and Ján Horecký, 95-100, North-Holland linguistic series, 47. Amsterdam: North-Holland Pub. Co.
Abstract
The DIALOGIC system translates English sentences into representations of their literal meaning in the context of an utterance. These representations, or "logical forms," are intended to be a purely formal language that is as close as possible to the structure of natural language, while providing the semantic compositionality necessary for meaning-dependent computational processing. The design of DIALOGIC (and of its constituent modules) was influenced by the goal of using it as the core language-processing component in a variety of systems, some of which are transportable to new domains of application.
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