Part-Time Lecturer of Computer Science
Education
- 2002, Doctoral Degree, Linguistics, Rutgers University
- 1996, Bachelor's Degree, Linguistics and Arabic Language and Literature, Tel Aviv University
Biography
I am a linguist and computational linguist. My training and early work was in theoretical linguistics, specializing in formal semantics. Since 2004, when I joined the ARRAU project (which has since ended), I have expanded my work to computational linguistics, specifically working with annotated corpora. I am presently coordinating an effort to create and organize a corpus of spoken dialogue which is used in developing language comprehension and speech of virtual humans. My research expertise is in the following fields:
Computational: corpus creation and management; reliability statistics for corpus annotation; dialogue; anaphora resolution.
Theoretical: formal semantics and semantics-prosody interaction; compositional semantics below the word level; focus; coordination; temporal quantification.
Research Summary
My research expertise is in the following fields:
Computational: corpus creation and management; reliability statistics for corpus annotation; dialogue; anaphora resolution.
Theoretical: formal semantics and semantics-prosody interaction; compositional semantics below the word level; focus; coordination; temporal quantification.
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