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John Lawler (University of Michigan) and Helen Aristar Dry (Eastern Michigan University), editors USING COMPUTERS IN LINGUISTICS:A Practical Guide Using Computers in Linguistics provides a non-technical introduction to recent developments in linguistic computing and offers specific guidance to the linguist or language professional who wishes to take advantage of them. Written by expert contributors, each essay focuses on a different aspect of the interaction of computing and linguistics. Features include:a glossary of technical terms, including acronyms; chapter appendices which list and review relevant resources, such as books, software and URLs; more extensive and regularly updated appendices of resources on the World Wide Web: http://www.routledge.com/routledge/linguistics/using-comp.html TABLE OF CONTENTS John M. Lawler and Helen Aristar Dry -- Introduction 1. Gary F. Simons -- The Nature of Linguistic Data and the Requirements of a Computing Environment for Linguistic Research 2. Helen Aristar Dry and Anthony Rodrigues Aristar -- The Internet: An Introduction 3. Henry Rogers -- Education 4. Susan Hockey -- Textual Databases 5. John M. Lawler -- The Unix Language Family 6. Evan L. Antworthy and J. Randolph Valentine -- Software for Doing Field Linguistics 7. James E. Hoard -- Language Understanding and the Emerging Alignment of Linguistics and Natural Language Processing 8. Samuel Bayer, John Aberdeen, John Burger, Lynette Hirschman, David Palmer,and Marc Vilain -- Theoretical and Computational Linguistics: Toward a Mutual Understanding Glossary Bibliography Conclusion 1998 / $22.99 / 320 pages 7 half tones, 54 line drawings Pb 0 415 16793 0 / #D4813 [Can. pb $31.99] For more information on these and other titles from: ROUTLEDGE London * New York in North America: www.routledge-ny.com elsewhere: www.routledge.com AVAILABLE FOR REVIEWMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
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