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Context-Sensitivity and Stochastic Unification-Based Grammars - 2000

Offered By: Center for Language & Speech Processing(CLSP), JHU via YouTube

Tags

Computational Linguistics Courses Machine Learning Courses

Course Description

Overview

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Explore a comprehensive lecture on context-sensitivity and stochastic unification-based grammars delivered by Mark Johnson from Brown University in 2000 at the Center for Language & Speech Processing (CLSP), Johns Hopkins University. Delve into the challenges posed by non-local context-sensitive interactions in learning probabilistic grammars and understand the motivation behind using more general log-linear (MaxEnt) models. Discover the concept of pseudo-likelihood and examine experiments on learning stochastic unification-based grammars from corpora. Analyze the implications of this research and investigate the relationship between these models and optimality theory. This 1 hour and 26 minutes long talk provides valuable insights into advanced topics in computational linguistics and natural language processing.

Syllabus

Mark Johnson (Brown U) - Context-sensitivity and stochastic unification-based grammars - 2000


Taught by

Center for Language & Speech Processing(CLSP), JHU

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