First CAuLD Meeting http://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ ARC INRIA - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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First CAuLD Meeting http://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ ARC INRIA - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

First CAuLD Meeting http://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ First CAuLD Meeting http://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ ARC INRIA May 14th CAuLD 1 / 9 First CAuLD Meeting http://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ Outline What is an ARC? 1 CAuLD:


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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/

First CAuLD Meeting http://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/

ARC INRIA May 14th

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/

Outline

1

What is an ARC?

2

CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background Objectives

3

Participants

4

Today’s and Tomorrow’s Program

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ What is an ARC?

ARC: INRIA support for Collaborative Research Initiative

Aim (...) to foster synergy between teams with differents, but complementary, skills and support areas of research which require contributions from researchers from several fields or organisations.

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ What is an ARC?

ARC: INRIA support for Collaborative Research Initiative

Aim (...) to foster synergy between teams with differents, but complementary, skills and support areas of research which require contributions from researchers from several fields or organisations. CAuLD’s Objectives At the interface between grammatical formalism and linguistic theory and modelling Aims at developping a grammatical formalism (based on programming methods) suitable for discourse representations Aims at reconsidering linguistic theories and modelling through this grammatical formalism Hence: people from formal semantics, formal linguistics, computer science With a common background: logic and type theory

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: John owns a donkey ∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey ∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey (∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey, he is rich (∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ rich(John)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey, he is rich (∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ rich(John) If John owns a donkey (∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey, he is rich (∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ rich(John) If John owns a donkey, he beats it (∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey, he is rich (∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ rich(John) If John owns a donkey, he beats it (∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x) (∀x (donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x))

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey, he is rich (∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ rich(John) If John owns a donkey, he beats it (∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x) (∀x (donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x)) Accessibility constraints John owns a donkey

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey, he is rich (∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ rich(John) If John owns a donkey, he beats it (∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x) (∀x (donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x)) Accessibility constraints John owns a donkey It is grey

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

CAuLD: Construction Automatique de repr´ esentations Logiques du Discours

Scientific Context Montague’s semantics: how to (automatically) associate semantic representations with expressions from their syntactic structures John owns a donkey ∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x) Fails to deal with pronouns: If John owns a donkey, he is rich (∃xdonkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ rich(John) If John owns a donkey, he beats it (∃x donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x) (∀x (donkey(x) ∧ owns(John, x)) ⇒ beats(John, x)) Accessibility constraints John doesn’t own a donkey

∗ It is grey

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

DRT and DPL

DRT [Kamp(1981), Kamp and Reyle(1993)] Elaborated to take the former phenomena into account Some weaknesses [Hinderer(2008)]:

It needs symbol generators Compositional presentation [Muskens(1996)] does not have confluence

Built-in theory of accessibility (different from Binding theory, SDRT, etc.)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Scientific Background

DRT and DPL

DRT [Kamp(1981), Kamp and Reyle(1993)] Elaborated to take the former phenomena into account Some weaknesses [Hinderer(2008)]:

It needs symbol generators Compositional presentation [Muskens(1996)] does not have confluence

Built-in theory of accessibility (different from Binding theory, SDRT, etc.) DPL [Groenendijk and Stokhof(1991)] Non-standard interpretation of quantifiers

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Developping a Formalism

Based on [de Groote(2006)]’s Proposal Key features: Similar dynamic effects as DRT or DPL Standard notions of variable bindings and mathematical tools (simply typed λ-calculus) Inspired by the the notion of continuation from programming theory

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Developping a Formalism

Based on [de Groote(2006)]’s Proposal Key features: Similar dynamic effects as DRT or DPL Standard notions of variable bindings and mathematical tools (simply typed λ-calculus) Inspired by the the notion of continuation from programming theory Research Topics What is the relevant typing (γ → (γ → o) → o, γ → (γ → o) → (γ ∗ o), etc.)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Developping a Formalism

Based on [de Groote(2006)]’s Proposal Key features: Similar dynamic effects as DRT or DPL Standard notions of variable bindings and mathematical tools (simply typed λ-calculus) Inspired by the the notion of continuation from programming theory Research Topics What is the relevant typing (γ → (γ → o) → o, γ → (γ → o) → (γ ∗ o), etc.) What for the underlying structure of the context (γ)?

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Developping a Formalism

Based on [de Groote(2006)]’s Proposal Key features: Similar dynamic effects as DRT or DPL Standard notions of variable bindings and mathematical tools (simply typed λ-calculus) Inspired by the the notion of continuation from programming theory Research Topics What is the relevant typing (γ → (γ → o) → o, γ → (γ → o) → (γ ∗ o), etc.) What for the underlying structure of the context (γ)? What’s the easy way from static semantics to dynamic semantics?

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Developping a Formalism

Based on [de Groote(2006)]’s Proposal Key features: Similar dynamic effects as DRT or DPL Standard notions of variable bindings and mathematical tools (simply typed λ-calculus) Inspired by the the notion of continuation from programming theory Research Topics What is the relevant typing (γ → (γ → o) → o, γ → (γ → o) → (γ ∗ o), etc.) What for the underlying structure of the context (γ)? What’s the easy way from static semantics to dynamic semantics? How does this approach compare to the state of the art (DRT, variable free semantics, etc.)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Linguistic Phenomena

From a Representational Level to a Lexical Level Independance between the grammatical formalism and the linguistic theory The resulting semantic representation relies only on the lexical semantics (in a broad sense)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Linguistic Phenomena

From a Representational Level to a Lexical Level Independance between the grammatical formalism and the linguistic theory The resulting semantic representation relies only on the lexical semantics (in a broad sense) Research Topics Integration of various types of anaphora (pronominals, definites,

  • temporal. . . )

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Linguistic Phenomena

From a Representational Level to a Lexical Level Independance between the grammatical formalism and the linguistic theory The resulting semantic representation relies only on the lexical semantics (in a broad sense) Research Topics Integration of various types of anaphora (pronominals, definites,

  • temporal. . . )

Integration of various representation levels, e.g about accessibility constraints (syntactic level: binding theory; discourse level: DRT; rhetorical level: RFC; lexical level; etc.)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Linguistic Phenomena

From a Representational Level to a Lexical Level Independance between the grammatical formalism and the linguistic theory The resulting semantic representation relies only on the lexical semantics (in a broad sense) Research Topics Integration of various types of anaphora (pronominals, definites,

  • temporal. . . )

Integration of various representation levels, e.g about accessibility constraints (syntactic level: binding theory; discourse level: DRT; rhetorical level: RFC; lexical level; etc.) Constraints and preferences: how to adapt preferences (vs. accessibility) theory (centering, focusing, etc.)

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ CAuLD: Scientific Objectives Objectives

Linguistic Phenomena

From a Representational Level to a Lexical Level Independance between the grammatical formalism and the linguistic theory The resulting semantic representation relies only on the lexical semantics (in a broad sense) Research Topics Integration of various types of anaphora (pronominals, definites,

  • temporal. . . )

Integration of various representation levels, e.g about accessibility constraints (syntactic level: binding theory; discourse level: DRT; rhetorical level: RFC; lexical level; etc.) Constraints and preferences: how to adapt preferences (vs. accessibility) theory (centering, focusing, etc.) Presupposition: how to deal with them in this framework, since it is close to anaphora phenomena [van der Sandt(1992), Geurts(1999)] and lexically

  • triggered. How to deal with anaphora in modal

subordination [Geurts(1999)]?

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ Participants

Participants

Calligramme (LORIA, Nancy) : Maxime Amblard Philippe de Groote Ekaterina Lebedeva Sylvain Pogodalla Logic, Interaction, Language, and Computation (LILaC, IRIT, Toulouse) Nichoolas Asher Laboratoire de Linguistique Formelle (LLF, Paris) Pascal Amsili Gr´ egoire Winterstein SIGNES (LABRI, Bordeaux) Renaud Marlet Bruno M´ ery Christian Retor´ e Sylvain Salvati

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ Today’s and Tomorrow’s Program

Program of this 1st Meeting

Aim: to make people share some background and some perspectives on that project Thursday 14th 11:15–12:15 Philippe de Groote (A Montagovian Approach to Discourse) 14:30–15:30 Nicholas Asher (Anaphora and Discourse Structure) 15:30–16:15 Sylvain Pogodalla: Examples of Accessibility Constraints Modelling 16:45–17:30 CAuLD meeting Friday 15th 9:45–10:45 Nicholas Asher (Lexical Semantics) 11:15–12:15 Christian Retor´ e: Vers une mod´ elisation logique de certains aspects de la s´ emantique lexicale 14:30–15:15 Maxime Amblard: Using Verb Structures for Semantic Variables Declaration

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ Today’s and Tomorrow’s Program

  • P. de Groote.

Towards a montagovian account of dynamics. In Proceedings of Semantics and Linguistic Theory XVI, 2006. http: //research.nii.ac.jp/salt16/proceedings/degroote.new.pdf.

  • B. Geurts.

Presuppositions and Pronouns. Current Research in the Semantics/Pragmatics Interface. Elsevier, 1999.

  • J. Groenendijk and M. Stokhof.

Dynamic predicate logic. Linguistics and Philosophy, 14(1):39–100, 1991.

  • S. Hinderer.

Automatisation de la construction s´ emantique dans TYn. PhD thesis, Universit´ e Henri Poincar´ e – Nancy 1, 2008.

  • H. Kamp.

A theory of truth and semantic representation. In J. A. Groenendijk, T. Janssen, and M. Stokhof, editors, Formal Methods in the Study of Language. Foris, Dordrecht, 1981.

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CAuLD First CAuLD Meetinghttp://www.loria.fr/~pogodall/cauld/ Today’s and Tomorrow’s Program

  • H. Kamp and U. Reyle.

From Discourse to Logic. Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1993.

  • R. Muskens.

Combining montague semantics and discourse representation. Linguistics and Philosophy, 19(2), 1996.

  • R. van der Sandt.

Presupposition projection as anaphora resolution. Journal of Semantics, 9(4):333–378, 1992.

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