GREEN

Paul Mc Kevitt (pmck@cpk.auc.dk)
Sat, 8 Jun 1996 18:19:12 +0200 (MET DST)

EDITORS NOTE:
Has that AISB newspaper article + picture in of
Prof. NNoel Sharkey/John Neary/MURPHY

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(1996)
Integration of Natural Language and Vision Processing (Volume III):
Computational Models and Systems
(The GREEN book)

(see also BLUE, BLACK, RED books, Vols. I, II, IV)

Edited by
Paul Mc Kevitt
Aalborg University, Denmark and Sheffield University, England

USA: Kluwer, 1996

CONTACT:
E-mail: kluwer@wkap.com
services@wkap.nl
Phone: +1 617 871 6600
Fax: +1 617 871 6528

WWW: http:// www.wkap.nl/Online Catalogues/
Computer and Information Science/
Artificial Intelligence

PRICE:
Book costs ISBN
III: US$: 98.00 ISBN-0-7923-3944-4
______________________________________________________________________________
(1996)
Integration of Natural Language and Vision Processing (Volume III):
Theory and Grounding Representations
(The GREEN book)

ISBN-0-7923-3944-4

Price: $ US: 98.00

Although there has been much progress in developing theories, models
and systems in the areas of Natural Language Processing (NLP) and
Vision Processing (VP) there has heretofore been little progress on
integrating these two subareas of Artificial Intelligence (AI). This
book contains a set of edited papers addressing theoretical issues and
the grounding of representations in NLP and VP from Philosophical and
Psychological points of view. The papers focus on site descriptions
such as the reasoning work on space at Leeds, England, the systems
work of the ILS (Illinois, USA) and philosophical work on grounding at
Torino, Italy, on Schank's earlier work on pragmatics and meaning
incorporated into hypermedia teaching systems, Wilks' visions on
metaphor, on experimental data for how people fuse language and vision
and theories and computational models, mainly connectionist, for
tackling Searle's Chinese Room Problem and Harnad's Symbol Grounding
Problem. The Irish Room is introduced as a mechanism through which
integration solves the Chinese Room. The USA, China and the EU are
well-reflected showing the fact that integration is a truly
international issue. There is no doubt that all of this will be
necessary for the SuperInformationHighways of the future.
______________________________________________________________________________
VOL 9 (4/5) 1995:
INTEGRATION OF NATURAL LANGUAGE AND VISION PROCESSING:
theory

ABOUT THE AUTHORS:
[all authors' biographies given here]

PREFACE:
Paul Mc Kevitt, Aalborg University, DENMARK and Sheffield University, ENGLAND

SITE DESCRIPTIONS:
Ongoing Research Projects at the Institute for the Learning Sciences
Roger Schank and Andrew fano
ILS, North Western, USA

A logical approach to representing and reasoning about space
Antony Cohn, John Gooday, B Bennett and N M Gotts
School of Computing Studies, University of Leeds, ENGLAND

PAPERS:
Memory and Expectations in Learning, Language, and Visual Understanding
Roger Schank and Andrew Fano
ILS, North Western, USA

Language, vision and metaphor
Yorick Wilks
University of Sheffield, ENGLAND

Language and vision: a single perceptual mechanism?
Derek Partridge
University of Exeter, ENGLAND

Some ideas and coloured days: some computational implications
of embodyment
Ronan Reilly, UCD, IRELAND and NIAS, THE NETHERLANDS

A comparison of models for fusion of the
auditory and visual sensors in speech perception
Jordi Robert-Ribes, Jean-Luc Schwartz, Pierre Escudier
Institut de la Communication Parlee (ICP), Grenoble, FRANCE

Visible Speech Improves Human Language Understanding:
Implications for Speech Processing Systems
Laura Thompson and Bill Ogden
NMSU, New Mexico, USA

VOL 10 (1/2) 1996:
INTEGRATION OF NATURAL LANGUAGE AND VISION PROCESSING:
Grounding Representations

SITE DESCRIPTIONS:
Work on the integration of language and vision at the university of Torino
Diego Marconi
Universita' di Torino, ITALY

PAPERS:
On the referential competence of some machines
Diego Marconi
Universita' di Torino, ITALY

Understanding language through vision
Cristina Meini and Alfredo Paternoster
V. Sant' Anselmo 20, 10125 Torino, ITALY

new words on visions for language
Paul Mc Kevitt and Cheng-ming Guo
Aalborg University, DENMARK and Sheffield University, ENGLAND
and Tsinghua University, CHINA

Grounding computational engines
Stuart Jackson and Noel Sharkey
Sheffield University, ENGLAND

Successful naive representation grounding
Nick Sales R. G. Evans and Igor Aleksander
Dept. of electrical and electronic Engineering
Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London, ENGLAND

L - The first five years of an automated language acquisition project
0
J.Feldman, G.Lakoff, D.Bailey, S.Narayanan, T.Regier, A.Stolcke
ICSI, UC Berkeley, CA, USA

Grounding symbols into perceptions
Alain Grumbach
French Telecom, Paris, FRANCE

BOOK REVIEWS:
Associative engines
Clark, Andy, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
(Reviewers: Mark Lee and Paul Mc Kevitt, University of Sheffield, ENGLAND)

Learning Robots
Van De Velde, K., Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
(Reviewer: John Neary, University of Sheffield, ENGLAND)

======================================================================
Paul Mc Kevitt is 32 and from D/un Na nGall (Donegal), Ireland on the
Northwest of the EU. He is a Visiting Professor of Intelligent
Multimedia Computing at Aalborg University in Denmark, EU and a
British EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council)
Advanced Fellow in the Department of Computer Science at the
University of Sheffield in Sheffield, England, EU. The Fellowship,
commenced in 1994, and releases him from his tenured Lecturership
(Associate Professorship) for 5 years to conduct full-time research on
the integration of natural language, speech and vision processing. He
is currently pursuing a Master's Degree in Education at the University
of Sheffield. He completed his Ph.D. in Computer Science at the
University of Exeter, England in 1991. His Master's Degree in Computer
Science was obtained from New Mexico State University, New Mexico, USA
in 1988 and his Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science from University
College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland, EU in 1985. His primary research
interests are in Natural Language Processing including the processing
of pragmatics, beliefs and intentions in dialogue. He is also
interested in Philosophy, Multimedia and the general area of
Artificial Intelligence.
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AI REVIEW JOURNAL AI REVIEW JOURNAL AI REVIEW JOURNAL AI REVIEW JOURNAL AI REV
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Artificial Intelligence Review Journal
(Kluwer, The Netherlands)

Special VOLUME on
INTEGRATION OF
NATURAL LANGUAGE AND VISION PROCESSING

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Nicola Berridge (Humanities and Social Sciences Division)
Bill George (Desk Editor, Editorial Department)
Polly Margules (Kluwer Inhouse Editor, Humanities and Social Sciences)
Evangelos Simoudis (USA Editor, AI Review)
Melanie Willow (Journals Editorial Office)
Masoud Yazdani (Founding Editor, AI Review)

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