Representing Attitudes: Some Primitive States.
Abstract
A natural language utterance may denote an attitude--a disposition of a person toward another person, object, activity, or state. In order to represent the meaning of such utterances, the writers propose a small set of primitive attitudinal states. Sentences which denote attitudes can then be represented in terms of these attitudinal primitives. The utility of this representation is demonstrated by its ability to organize inferences needed for natural language understanding.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Jan 01, 1978
- Accession Number
- ADA049714
Entities
People
- Jaime G. Carbonell Jr.
- James Hendler
- Janet L. Kolodner
- Robert Wilensky
- Roger Schank
Organizations
- Yale University