text_combined: new books computational linguistics computational linguistics nerbonne john groningen linguistic databases isbn 157586 092 9 paper 157586 093 7 cloth 244 pp csli publications 1998 http csliwww stanford edu publications email pubs roslin stanford edu linguistic databases explains whys hows increasng use databases linguistics enormous potential linguistic data billions utterances messages daily difficult exploit data must archived organized many linguists concentrate introspective data inevitable blinders toward frequency variation naturalness applications linguistics handicapped databases store large amounts data also impose organization data facilitates access researchers applications developers linguistic databases reports database activities phonetics phonology lexicography syntax comparative grammar secondlanguage acquisition linguistic fieldwork language pathology volume presents specialized problems multimedia especially audio multilingual texts including exotic writing systems implemented solutions discussed opportunities use existing minimally structured text repositories presented aliseda atocha unam van glabbeek rob stanford university westerstaahl dag stockholm university computing natural language isbn 157586 100 3 paper 157586 101 1 cloth 158 pp csli publications 1998 http csliwww stanford edu publications email pubs roslin stanford edu computing natural language pursues recent increased interest interface logic language computation applications artificial intelligence machine learning contains variety contributions logical computational analysis natural language wide range logical computational tools employed applied varied areas contextdependency linguistic discourse formal grammar volume collection papers illustrating stateof theart interdisciplinary research collecting logic language computation ai papers volume deal contextdependency philosophical computational logical points view logical framework combining dynamic discourse semantics preferential reasoning ai also presented subjects include negative polarity items connection affective predicates head driven phrase structure grammar perspective type theory category theory axiomatic theory machine learning natural language applications physics word problems csli publications ventura hall stanford university stanford ca 943054115 telephone 650 7231839 fax 650 7252166 http csliwww stanford edu publications