James Pustejovsky
- Auteur
James Pustejovsky holds the TJX/Felberg Chair in Computer Science at Brandeis University, where he directs the Lab for Linguistics and Computation, and chairs both the Program in Language and Linguistics and the Computational Linguistics MA Program.
He has conducted research in computational linguistics, AI, lexical semantics, temporal reasoning, and corpus linguistics and language annotation. He is currently head of a working group within ISO/TC37/SC4 to develop a Semantic Annotation Framework, and is chief architect of TimeML and ISO-TimeML, a newly adopted ISO standard for temporal information in language, as well as the draft specification for spatial information, ISO-Space.
He has conducted research in computational linguistics, AI, lexical semantics, temporal reasoning, and corpus linguistics and language annotation. He is currently head of a working group within ISO/TC37/SC4 to develop a Semantic Annotation Framework, and is chief architect of TimeML and ISO-TimeML, a newly adopted ISO standard for temporal information in language, as well as the draft specification for spatial information, ISO-Space.
James Pustejovsky holds the TJX/Felberg Chair in Computer Science at Brandeis University, where he directs the Lab for Linguistics and Computation, and chairs both the Program in Language and Linguistics and the Computational Linguistics MA Program.
He has conducted research in computational linguistics, AI, lexical semantics, temporal reasoning, and corpus linguistics and language annotation. He is currently head of a working group within ISO/TC37/SC4 to develop a Semantic Annotation Framework, and is chief architect of TimeML and ISO-TimeML, a newly adopted ISO standard for temporal information in language, as well as the draft specification for spatial information, ISO-Space.
Pustejovsky was PI of a large NSF-funded effort, "Towards a Comprehensive Linguistic Annotation of Language," that involved merging several diverse linguistic annotations (PropBank, NomBank, the Discourse Treebank, TimeBank, and Opinion Corpus) into a unified representation. Currently, he is Co-PI of a major project funded by the NSF to address interoperability for NLP data and tools.
He has taught computational linguistics to both graduates and undergraduates for 20 years, and corpus linguistics for eight years. He has authored numerous books, including Interpreting Motion (with I. Mani, Oxford University Press, 2012), Recent Advances in Generative Lexicon Theory (Springer, 2012), Generative Lexicon (MIT, 1995), The Problem of Polysemy (with B. Boguraev, Cambridge, 1996), The Language of Time (Oxford, with I. Mani and R. Gaizauskas, 2005), and Semantics and the Lexicon (Kluwer, 1993). He is currently finishing a textbook for Cambridge University Press, entitled Lexicon, to appear in 2013.
He has conducted research in computational linguistics, AI, lexical semantics, temporal reasoning, and corpus linguistics and language annotation. He is currently head of a working group within ISO/TC37/SC4 to develop a Semantic Annotation Framework, and is chief architect of TimeML and ISO-TimeML, a newly adopted ISO standard for temporal information in language, as well as the draft specification for spatial information, ISO-Space.
Pustejovsky was PI of a large NSF-funded effort, "Towards a Comprehensive Linguistic Annotation of Language," that involved merging several diverse linguistic annotations (PropBank, NomBank, the Discourse Treebank, TimeBank, and Opinion Corpus) into a unified representation. Currently, he is Co-PI of a major project funded by the NSF to address interoperability for NLP data and tools.
He has taught computational linguistics to both graduates and undergraduates for 20 years, and corpus linguistics for eight years. He has authored numerous books, including Interpreting Motion (with I. Mani, Oxford University Press, 2012), Recent Advances in Generative Lexicon Theory (Springer, 2012), Generative Lexicon (MIT, 1995), The Problem of Polysemy (with B. Boguraev, Cambridge, 1996), The Language of Time (Oxford, with I. Mani and R. Gaizauskas, 2005), and Semantics and the Lexicon (Kluwer, 1993). He is currently finishing a textbook for Cambridge University Press, entitled Lexicon, to appear in 2013.
Boeken van James Pustejovsky
James Pustejovsky
Amber Stubbs
Natural Language Annotation for Machine Learning
Dit boek beschrijft een bewezen cyclus van annotatie ontwikkeling, het proces van het toevoegen van metadata aan uw training corpus om ML algoritmen efficiënter te laten werken.
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Frank Schilder
Graham Katz
James Pustejovsky
Annotating, Extracting and Reasoning about Time and Events
The Dagstuhl Seminar 05151 “Annotating, Extracting and Reasoning about Time and Events” took place April 10–15, 2005 at the International Conference and Research Center (IBFI), Schloss Dagstuhl, Germany.
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James Pustejovsky
Semantics and The Lexicon
The goal of this book is to integrate the research being carried out in the field of lexical semantics in linguistics with the work on knowledge representation and lexicon design in computational linguistics.
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James Pustejovsky
Sabine Bergler
Lexical Semantics and Knowledge Representation
Recent work on formal methods in computational lexical
semantics has had theeffect of bringing many linguistic
formalisms much closer to the knowledge representation
languages used in artificial intelligence. Meer
semantics has had theeffect of bringing many linguistic
formalisms much closer to the knowledge representation
languages used in artificial intelligence. Meer
James Pustejovsky
Pierrette Bouillon
Hitoshi Isahara
Kyoko Kanzaki
Chungmin Lee
Advances in Generative Lexicon Theory
This book offers papers addressing models of linguistic composition from a Generative Lexicon perspective, showing how GL has developed to account for a range of linguistic phenomena, including argument alternation, polysemy, discourse phenomena and metaphor.
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