2010 OntologyAndTheLexicon

From GM-RKB
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Subject Headings: Ontology, Lexical Resource, Ontology Alignment, Ontology to Lexical Resource Alignment, Linguistically Grounded Ontology.

Notes

Cited By

Quotes

Book Overview

The relation between ontologies and language is currently at the forefront of natural language processing (NLP). Ontologies, as widely used models in semantic technologies, have much in common with the lexicon. A lexicon organizes words as a conventional inventory of concepts, while an ontology formalizes concepts and their logical relations. A shared lexicon is the prerequisite for knowledge-sharing through language, and a shared ontology is the prerequisite for knowledge-sharing through information technology. In building models of language, computational linguists must be able to accurately map the relations between words and the concepts that they can be linked to. This book focuses on the technology involved in enabling integration between lexical resources and semantic technologis. It will be of interest to researchers and graduate students in NLP, computational linguistics, and knowledge engineering, as well as in semantics, psycholinguistics, lexicology and morphology/syntax.

Part I. Fundamental Aspects
  • 1. Laurent Prévot, Chu-Ren Huang, Nicoletta Calzolari, Aldo Gangemi, Alessandro Lenci, and Alessandro Oltramari. (2010). “Ontology and the lexicon: a multi-disciplinary perspective."
  • 2. Adam Pease and Christiane Fellbaum. (2010). “Formal ontology as interlingua: the SUMO and WordNet linking project and GlobalWordNet."
  • 3. Aldo Gangemi, Nicola Guarino, Claudio Masolo, and Alessandro Oltramari. (2010). “Interfacing WordNet with DOLCE: towards OntoWordNet."
  • 4. Jan Scheffczyk, Collin F. Baker, and Srini Narayanan. (2010). “Reasoning over natural language text by means of FrameNet and ontologies."
  • 5. Alessandro Oltramari, Aldo Gangemi, Chu-Ren Huang, Nicoletta Calzolari, Alessandro Lenci, and Laurent Prévot. (2010). “Synergizing ontologies and the lexicon: a roadmap."
Part II. Discovery and Representation of Conceptual Systems
  • 6. SuJian Li, Qin Lu, and Wenjie Li. (2010). “Experiments of ontology construction with formal concept analysis."
  • 7. Marjorie McShane, Sergei Nirenburg, and Stephen Beale. (2010). “Ontology, and fact repository as leveraged to interpret events of change."
  • 8. Ya-Min Chou and Chu-Ren Huang. (2010). “Hantology: conceptual system discovery based on orthographic convention."
  • 9. Aldo Gangemi. (2010). “What's in a schema? A formal metamodel for ECG and FrameNet."
Part III. Interfacing Ontologies and Lexical Resources
  • 10. Laurent Prévot, Stefano Borgo, and Alessandro Oltramari. (2010). “Interfacing ontologies and lexical resources."
  • 11. Chu-Ren Huang, Ru-Yng Chang, and Hsiang-bin Lee. (2010). “Sinica BOW (Bilingual Ontological WordNet): integration of BilingualWord-Net and SUMO."
  • 12. (Buitelaar, 2010) ⇒ Paul Buitelaar. (2010). “Ontology-based semantic lexicons: mapping between terms and object descriptions." doi:10.1017/CBO9780511676536.013
  • 13. Manuela Speranza and Bernardo Magnini. (2010). “Merging global and specialized linguistic ontologies."
Part IV. Learning and Using Ontological Knowledge
  • 14. Alessandro Lenci. (2010). “The life cycle of knowledge."
  • 15. Andrew Philpot, Eduard Hovy, and Patrick Pantel. (2010). “The omega ontology."
  • 16. Lonneke van der Plas, Gosse Bouma, and Jori Mur. (2010). “Automatic acquisition of lexico-semantic knowledge for question answering."
  • 17. Asanee Kawtrakul and Aurawan Imsombut. (2010). “Agricultural ontology construction and maintenance in Thai.",


 AuthorvolumeDate ValuetitletypejournaltitleUrldoinoteyear
2010 OntologyAndTheLexiconAldo Gangemi
Chu-ren Huang
Nicoletta Calzolari
Alessandro Lenci
Alessandro Oltramari
Laurent Prevot
Ontology and the Lexicon: A Natural Language Processing Perspective