Language, Proof and Logic
by Jon Barwise, John Etchemendy
Publisher: Center for the Study of Language 2011
ISBN/ASIN: 157586374X
ISBN-13: 9781575863740
Number of pages: 620
Description:
This textbook/software package covers first-order language in a method appropriate for first and second courses in logic. The unique on-line grading services instantly grades solutions to hundred of computer exercises. It is specially devised to be used by philosophy instructors in a way that is useful to undergraduates of philosophy, computer science, mathematics, and linguistics. Advanced chapters include proofs of soundness and completeness for propositional and predicate logic, as well as an accessible sketch of Godel's first incompleteness theorem.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(2.5MB, PDF)
Similar books
Stochastic Attribute-Value Grammarsby Rob Malouf, Miles Osborne - ESSLLI
This text provides an introduction to the maximum entropy principle and the construction of maximum entropy models for natural language processing. We investigate the implementation of maximum entropy models for attribute-value grammars.
(7392 views)
A Maximum Entropy Approach to Natural Language Processingby A. L. Berger, S. A. Della Pietra, V. J. Della Pietra - Association for Computational Linguistics
The authors describe a method for statistical modeling based on maximum entropy. They present a maximum-likelihood approach for automatically constructing maximum entropy models and describe how to implement this approach efficiently.
(8252 views)
Natural Language Processing with Pythonby Steven Bird, Ewan Klein, Edward Loper - O'Reilly Media
This book offers a highly accessible introduction to natural language processing, the field that supports a variety of language technologies. With it, you'll learn how to write Python programs that work with large collections of unstructured text.
(14815 views)
Notes on Computational Linguisticsby Edward Stabler - UCLA
What kind of computational device could use a system like a human language? This text explores the computational properties of devices that could compute morphological and syntactic analyses, and recognize semantic relations among sentences.
(14134 views)