Results 251 to 260 of about 15,699 (294)

Quantitative Linguistic Research of Contemporary Chinese

Journal of Quantitative Linguistics, 2017
AbstractIn the era of big data, linguistic studies with quantitative methods have gained momentum. Ever since the approval of the project ‘Quantitative Linguistic Research of Contemporary Chinese’ in 2011, the research group led by Professor Haitao Liu has continued to investigate quantitative features of Chinese texts as well as other languages from ...
Yu Fang, Yaqin Wang
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Quantitative Linguistics

1992
Since the 1960s quantitative linguistics has undergone a great development marked especially by attempts to work systematically with language phenomena on all language levels. Besides traditional areas where significant results were already achieved before the 60s (phonology, graphemics and lexicology), quantitative linguistics has now also penetrated ...
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Discrete and continuous modelling in quantitative linguistics*

Journal of Quantitative Linguistics, 2007
Abstract We derive a mathematically based method for switching from continuous to discrete linguistic models and back. Several examples are presented. A general algorithmic approach is suggested.
Ján Macutek, Gabriel Altmann
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Bibliography of Quantitative Linguistics

1995
The Bibliography of Quantitative Linguistics (BQL) comprises more than 6500 titles from all areas of quantitative linguistic research. Publications have been included without restrictions regarding form, place, language, and date of publication. This bibliography thus provides, for the first time, a comprehensive overview of, and easy bibliographical ...
Reinhard Köhler, Christiane Hoffmann
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A cross-linguistic quantitative study of homophony*

Journal of Quantitative Linguistics, 2006
Abstract Homophony is ubiquitous across languages. It is an important source of ambiguity which is a distinctive feature of human language. There have, however, been few quantitative investigations on questions such as “Do languages have similar degrees of homophony?”, “Can the degree of homophony in a language be predictable?” We report a preliminary ...
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A short comment on probability in quantitative linguistics

Journal of Quantitative Linguistics, 1997
Abstract To apply the probabilistic approach in linguistics properly, we have to accept that language is not a natural, but a human product. That is why some essential conceptions of probabilistic axiomatics are discussed, as, for example linguistic event, conditions for abstract dealing with events, the measure (polarity) of determinism and randomness,
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Synergetic Models and Methods in Quantitative Linguistics

Journal of Quantitative Linguistics, 2002
This paper attempts to show that the formalism of quantum mechanics can be successfully applied to language as a (self-organising) system in discrete state spaces. It is shown that the typical ‘long tails’ of frequency distributions correspond to ‘high energy’ states, which has to be taken into account as a necessary condition for stabilising the ...
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Quantitative Linguistics.

Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series A (General), 1966
Rebecca Posner, G. Herdan
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Reflecting on the quantitative turn in linguistics

Linguistics, 2021
Bernd Kortmann
exaly  

Cognitive Linguistics: The Quantitative Turn

2013
Designed to serve as a textbook for courses in statistical analysis in linguistics, this book orients the reader to various quantitative methods and explains their implications for the field. The methods include chi-square, Fisher test, binomial test, ANOVA, correlation, regression, and cluster analysis.
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