A discursive analysis of itineraries in an historical and regional corpus of travels
MOOT, Richard
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Linguistic signs, grammar and meaning: computational logic for natural language [SIGNES]
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Linguistic signs, grammar and meaning: computational logic for natural language [SIGNES]
RETORÉ, Christian
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Linguistic signs, grammar and meaning: computational logic for natural language [SIGNES]
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Linguistic signs, grammar and meaning: computational logic for natural language [SIGNES]
MOOT, Richard
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Linguistic signs, grammar and meaning: computational logic for natural language [SIGNES]
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Linguistic signs, grammar and meaning: computational logic for natural language [SIGNES]
RETORÉ, Christian
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Linguistic signs, grammar and meaning: computational logic for natural language [SIGNES]
< Réduire
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Linguistic signs, grammar and meaning: computational logic for natural language [SIGNES]
Langue
en
Communication dans un congrès
Ce document a été publié dans
Constraints in discourse, 2011-09-14, Ayay-roches-rouges. 2011-09-14p. http://passage.inria.fr/cid2011/doku.php
Résumé en anglais
In this paper we will discuss the application of (Segmented) Discourse Representation Theory and the Generative Lexicon to the analysis of a historical French corpus of itineraries in the Pyre ́ne ́es. Our research will ...Lire la suite >
In this paper we will discuss the application of (Segmented) Discourse Representation Theory and the Generative Lexicon to the analysis of a historical French corpus of itineraries in the Pyre ́ne ́es. Our research will focus in particular on how type coercion (Pustejovsky, 1995) can help us give a correct analysis of cases of so-called "fictive motion" (Talmy, 1999), which is evident is phrases like. (1) The road runs along the coast for two hours. (2) The path descended abruptly. This case is particular in that an entity (which is considered immobile and which, in the context, defines a path) is the subject of a movement verb and that the combination is interpreted as a generic statement about the nature of this path, without any movement necessarily taking place.< Réduire
Origine
Importé de halUnités de recherche