Titlebook: Integration of Natural Language and Vision Processing; Theory and Grounding Paul Mc Kevitt (EPSRC Advanced Fellow in Informati Book 1996 Kl

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Language, Vision and Metaphor,quired. However, it is worth exploring whether the modalities have anything serious in common, in particular in the light of claim that most non-technical language use is metaphorical. What consequences would that have for the underlying relationship of language and vision: is it possible that visio

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Language and Vision: A Single Perceptual Mechanism?,nitive mechanisms posited. From these two classes of model — one visual and the other linguistic — a unifying structure has been extracted. The integrated model is presented, discussed, and some general implications for the notion of unified theories of visual and linguistic perception are considere

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Sandy Ideas and Coloured Days: Some Computational Implications of Embodiment,on the other. Recent research has suggested that the origins of human language capacity can be traced to the evolution of a region in the brain that permits the interaction of information from sensory and motor cortices. In light of this, it is hypothesised that the computational mechanisms of langu

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Visible Speech Improves Human Language Understanding: Implications for Speech Processing Systems,ability to understand and remember spoken language. A view of the speaker’s face can greatly aid in the perception of ambiguous or noisy speech and can aid cognitive processing of speech leading to better understanding and recall. Some of these effects have been replicated using computer synthesized

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From Chinese Rooms to Irish Rooms: New Words on Visions for Language,22, 1939) and others. In situ, lexicons have been limited in their form and content. They have typically been structured in the form of sequences of natural language words with their content defined using flat symbolic descriptions in natural languages. In particular, we believe that today’s diction

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