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1	The prospects for building truly intelligent machines
	Waltz, David L.
	In: Artificial intelligence (London, 2000), p.523-540
	MPI für Psycholinguistik

2	Semantic structures : advances in natural language processing
	Waltz, David L. (Hrsg.). - Hillsdale, N. J. [u.a.] : Lawrence Erlbaum Ass., 1989
	UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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3	Semantic structures : advances in natural language processing
	Waltz, David L.. - Hillsdale, N.J. : Erlbaum Associates, Publ., 1989
	Leibniz-Zentrum Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft
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4	Semantic structures : advances in natural language processing
	Waltz, David L.. - Hillsdale, N.J. : Erlbaum, 1989
	MPI für Psycholinguistik
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5	Connectionst and other parallel approaches to natural language processing
	Waltz, David L. (Mitarb.); Cottrell, Garrison W. (Mitarb.); Charniak, Eugene (Mitarb.)...
	In: Theoretical issues in natural language processing. - Hillsdale, N.J. [u.a.] : Erlbaum (1989), 56-104
	BLLDB
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6	Perceptual interpretation and the transformation of events into language
	Maddox, Anthony Bernard. - 1989
	BASE
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7	The prospects for building truly intelligent machines
	Waltz, David L.
	In: The artificial intelligence debate (Cambridge, Mass., 1988), P. 191-212
	MPI für Psycholinguistik
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8	Massively parallel parsing : a strongly interactive model of natural language interpretation
	Waltz, David L.; Pollack, Jordan B.
	In: Connectionist models and their implications. - Norwood, N.J. : Ablex Publ. (1988), 181-204
	BLLDB
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9	Massively parallel parsing : a strongly interactive model of natural language interpretation
	Waltz, David L.; Pollack, Jordan B.
	In: Cognitive science. - Hoboken, NJ : Wiley-Blackwell 9 (1985) 1, 51-74
	BLLDB
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10	Understanding novel language
	DeJong, Gerald F.; Waltz, David L.
	In: Computational linguistics. - Oxford : Pergamon Press (1983), 131-147
	BLLDB
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11	Strategies for natural language processing
	Rieger, Chuck (Mitarb.); DeJong, Gerald (Mitarb.); Salveter, Sharon C. (Mitarb.). - Hillsdale, N.J. [u.a.] : Erlbaum, 1982
	BLLDB
	UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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12	Applied computational linguistics in perspective: proceedings of the workshop 1 : Natural-language interface
	Johnson, Carroll; Bachenko, Joan; Hendrix, Gary G. (Disk.)...
	In: American journal of computational linguistics. - Menlo Park, Calif. : SRI International 8 (1982) 2, 56-61
	BLLDB
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13	Natural language and speech
	Appelt, Douglas E. (Mitarb.); Birnbaum, Lawrence (Mitarb.); Allen, James F. (Mitarb.)...
	In: AAAI-82 (American Association for Artificial Intelligence - 1982). - Los Altos, Cal. : William Kaufmann, Inc. (1982), 59-110
	BLLDB
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14	Understanding and Representing Natural Language Meaning.
	Waltz,David L
	In: DTIC AND NTIS (1982)
	BASE
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15	Understanding Novel Language.
	DeJong,Gerald F; Waltz,David L
	In: DTIC AND NTIS (1982)
	BASE
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16	Understanding and Representing Natural Language Meaning.
	Waltz,David L; Maran,La Raw; Dorfman,Marcy H...
	In: DTIC AND NTIS (1982)
	BASE
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17	Generating and understanding scene descriptions
	Waltz, David L.
	In: Elements of discourse understanding. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press (1981), 266-282
	BLLDB
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18	The State-of-the-Art in Natural Language Understanding.
	Waltz,David L
	In: DTIC AND NTIS (1981)
	BASE
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19	Generating and Understanding Scene Descriptions.
	Waltz,David L
	In: DTIC AND NTIS (1980)
	BASE
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20	Relating Images, Concepts, and Words.
	Waltz,David L
	In: DTIC AND NTIS (1979)
	Abstract: Examination of verbal descriptions of objects suggests that we use hierarchical structures for shape description; the highest levels of the hierarchy provide a general object framework or breakdown into component parts, and a description of each part by analogy to a well-understood set of shapes called 'prototypes'. Lower levels of the hierarchy provide refinement of the analogies and ways in which shapes deviate from the prototypes. The set of prototypes on which the analogies are based contains many common objects, especially natural objects and the parts of the human body, plus certain shapes with special symmetry properties. It is argued that no single 3-D representation scheme is natural for all members of this set of prototypes, and that since unfamiliar objects are described with respect to the basic set of shapes, these objects will have varying shape representation schemes also. (Author)
	Keyword: PATTERN RECOGNITION; PERCEPTION(PSYCHOLOGY); *PSYCHOLINGUISTICS; Bionics; HIERARCHIES; IMAGES; Linguistics; MAPPING(TRANSFORMATIONS); POSITION(LOCATION); PROTOTYPES; Psychology; SHAPE; VISUAL PERCEPTION
	URL: http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA085895 http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA085895
	BASE
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