Table of Contents

• Program for Tinlap3 [doi]
• [no title]Julia Hirschberg. [doi]
• The Panels [doi]
• Tinlap3 [doi]
• The Definitional Power of WordsBranimir Boguraev. 11-15 [doi]
• Words and WorldsRobert A. Amsler. 16-19 [doi]
• World Knowledge and Word MeaningJerry R. Hobbs. 20-27 [doi]
• The Boundary Between Word Knowledge and World KnowledgeJudy Kegl. 28-33 [doi]
• Information, Unification and LocalityFernando C. N. Pereira. 34-38 [doi]
• COMIT ==* PATR IIGerald Gazdar. 39-41 [doi]
• Unification and the new grammatismStephen G. Pulman. 42-44 [doi]
• Unification and Some New Grammatical FormalismsAravind K. Joshi. 45-50 [doi]
• The Linguistic ConnectionMartin Kay. 51-57 [doi]
• Connectionist Models: Not Just a Notational Variant Not a PanaceaDavid L. Waltz. 58-64 [doi]
• Toward Connectionist SemanticsGarrison W. Cottrell. 65-70 [doi]
• Connectionism and ExplanationEugene Charniak. 71-74 [doi]
• Parallel Distributed Processing and Role Assignment ConstraintsJames L. McClelland. 75-79 [doi]
• Possible Implications of ConnectionismWendy G. Lehner. 80-85 [doi]
• Whither Discourse and Speech Acts?Barbara J. Grosz. 86-87 [doi]
• Towards a Semantic Theory of DiscourseC. Raymond Perrault. 95-98 [doi]
• A Framework for a Theory of MeaningRobert Wilens. 99-104 [doi]
• Discourse Representation Theory and the Semantics of Natural Languages: Contribution to a Panel on "Discourse Theory and Speech Acts" TINLAP3Franz Guenthner. 105-110 [doi]
• Natural Language Processing: What's Really Involved?Roger C. Schank, Alex Kass. 111-115 [doi]
• The Rate of Progress in Natural Language ProcessingNorman K. Sondheimer. 116-119 [doi]
• Let's Put the AI Back in NLPLawrence Birnbaum. 120-123 [doi]
• On keeping logic in its placeYorick Wilks. 124-128 [doi]
• Position Paper on Common-sense and Formal SemanticsGeoffrey Nunberg. 129-133 [doi]
• On Formal Versus Commonsense SemanticsDavid Israel. 134-139 [doi]
• They say it's a new sort of engine: but the SUMP's still thereKaren Sparck Jones. 140-143 [doi]
• A Situated Perspective on Natural-Language ProcessingSusan U. Stucky. 144-148 [doi]
• Reference and Pragmatic IdentificationDouglas E. Appelt. 149-153 [doi]
• Determiners, Entities, and ContextsDeborah A. Dahl. 154-157 [doi]
• Position Paper: Event ReferenceBonnie Lynn Webber. 158-163 [doi]
• Goals of Referring ActsAmichai Kronfeld. 164-170 [doi]
• Reference and Reference FailuresBradley A. Goodman. 171-175 [doi]
• Metaphor: the Good, the Bad and the UglyDedre Gentner, Bdan Faikenhain. 176-180 [doi]
• The Role of Metaphors in Descriptions of EmotionsAndrew Ortony, Lynn Fainsilber. 181-184 [doi]
• Mental Models and MetaphorEdwin Plantin. 185-193 [doi]
• Position Paper on MetaphorGeorge Lakoff. 194-197 [doi]
• Poetic and Prosaic MetaphorsGeoffrey Nunberg. 198-201 [doi]
• Generation - a New Frontier of Natural Language Processing?Aravind K. Joshi. 202-205 [doi]
• Bidirectional Grammars and the Design of Natural Language Generation SystemsDouglas E. Appelt. 206-212 [doi]
• Limits on the human sentence generatorAnthony S. Kroch. 213-220 [doi]
• "No Better, but no Worse, than People"David D. McDonald. 221-226 [doi]
• What is Special About Natural Language Generation Research?William C. Mann. 227-231 [doi]
• Generation Systems Should Choose Their WordsMitchell P. Marcus. 232-235 [doi]