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Umfang: 1 online resource (xiii, 240 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

ISBN: 1-107-12949-4 , 1-280-41810-9 , 0-511-17016-5 , 0-511-06712-7 , 0-511-20615-1 , 0-511-29724-6 , 0-511-61018-1 , 0-511-06925-1

Serie: Contemporary philosophy in focus

Inhalt: Donald Davidson has been one of the most influential figures in modern analytic philosophy and has made seminal contributions in a wide range of subjects: philosophy of language, philosophy of action, philosophy of mind, epistemology, metaphysics and the theory of rationality. His principal work, embodied in a series of landmark essays stretching over nearly forty years, exhibits a unity rare among philosophers contributing on so many diverse fronts. Written by a distinguished team of philosophers, this volume includes chapters on truth and meaning, the philosophy of action, radical interpretation, philosophical psychology, knowledge of the external world, other minds and our own minds, and the implications of Davidson's work for literary theory. This book is a comprehensive introduction to the full range of Davidson's work, and as such it will be of particular value to advanced undergraduates, graduates and professionals in philosophy, psychology, linguistics, and literary theory.

Anmerkung: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Truth and meaning / Ernest Lepore and Kirk Ludwig -- Philosophy of action / Alfred R. Mele -- Radical interpretation / Piers Rawling -- Philosophy of mind and psychology / Jaegwon Kim -- Semantics and metaphysics of events / Paul Pietroski -- Knowledge of self, others, and world / Ernest Sosa -- Language and literature / Samuel C. Wheeler III. , English

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-521-79382-3

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-521-79043-3

Sprache: Englisch

Fachgebiete: Philosophie

Schlagwort(e): Aufsatzsammlung ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511610189

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UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (xv, 430 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-009-45382-3 , 0-511-78369-8

Serie: Studies in natural language processing

Inhalt: Distributional semantics develops theories and methods to represent the meaning of natural language expressions, with vectors encoding their statistical distribution in linguistic contexts. It is at once a theoretical model to express meaning, a practical methodology to construct semantic representations, a computational framework for acquiring meaning from language data, and a cognitive hypothesis about the role of language usage in shaping meaning. This book aims to build a common understanding of the theoretical and methodological foundations of distributional semantics. Beginning with its historical origins, the text exemplifies how the distributional approach is implemented in distributional semantic models. The main types of computational models, including modern deep learning ones, are described and evaluated, demonstrating how various types of semantic issues are addressed by those models. Open problems and challenges are also analyzed. Students and researchers in natural language processing, artificial intelligence, and cognitive science will appreciate this book.

Anmerkung: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 08 Sep 2023). , Cover -- Halftitle page -- Series page -- Endorsements -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Preface -- What Is Distributional Semantics? -- The Need for a Common Ground -- Outline of the Book -- Terminological Issues -- Acknowledgments -- Part I racktenTheory -- 1 From Usage to Meaning: The Foundations of Distributional Semantics -- 1.1 The Distributional Hypothesis -- 1.1.1 The Distributional Methodology in Structural Linguistics -- 1.1.2 Meaning as Use: The Echoes ofWittgenstein -- 1.1.3 Distributionalism and Corpus Linguistics -- 1.1.4 The Distributional Hypothesis in Psychology -- 1.2 Distributional Semantics in Language Research -- 1.2.1 Computational Linguistics -- 1.2.2 Semantic Theory -- 1.3 Summary -- 1.4 Further Reading -- 2 Distributional Representations -- 2.1 Corpus Selection and Processing -- 2.1.1 Word Frequency Distributions -- 2.1.2 Choosing the Training Corpus -- 2.1.3 Corpus Annotation -- 2.2 Extracting Co-occurrences -- 2.2.1 Contexts as Co-occurring Linguistic Units -- 2.2.2 Contexts as Documents -- 2.3 The Co-occurrence Matrix -- 2.3.1 Co-occurrence Weighting Functions -- 2.3.2 Context Selection -- 2.4 Distributional Vectors -- 2.4.1 Explicit Distributional Vectors -- 2.4.2 Implicit Distributional Vectors (Word Embeddings) -- 2.5 Reducing Vector Dimensionality -- 2.5.1 Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) -- 2.5.2 Principle Component Analysis (PCA) -- 2.5.3 Nonnegative Matrix Factorization (NMF) -- 2.6 Vector Similarity -- 2.6.1 Geometric Measures -- 2.6.2 Nongeometric Measures -- 2.7 Summary -- 2.8 Further Reading -- Part II racktenModels -- 3 Distributional Semantic Models -- 4 Matrix Models -- 4.1 Classical Matrix Models -- 4.1.1 Hyperspace Analogue to Language (HAL) -- 4.1.2 Latent Semantic Analysis (LSA) -- 4.1.3 Dependency Vectors (DV) -- 4.2 Latent Relational Analysis (LRA) -- 4.3 Distributional Memory (DM). , 4.3.1 Distributional Tuples and Tensors -- 4.3.2 From Tensors to Matrices -- 4.4 Topic Models (TMs) -- 4.4.1 Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) -- 4.4.2 Representing Lexemes with Topic Models -- 4.5 Global Vectors (GloVe) -- 4.6 Summary -- 4.7 Further Reading -- 5 Random Encoding Models -- 5.1 The Johnson-Lindenstrauss Lemma -- 5.2 Random Projection -- 5.3 Random Indexing (RI) -- 5.3.1 Random Indexing as Random Projection -- 5.4 The BEAGLE Model -- 5.5 Encoding Sequences in RI by Random Permutations -- 5.6 Self-Organizing Maps (SOM) -- 5.7 Summary -- 5.8 Further Reading -- 6 Neural Network Models -- 6.1 Neural Networks: A Brief Introduction -- 6.2 Neural Language Models -- 6.2.1 Simple Recurrent Networks (SRN) -- 6.2.2 Feed-Forward Language Models -- 6.3 Word2vec: Skip-Gram (SG) and CBOW -- 6.3.1 TrainingWord2vec -- 6.3.2 Variations of Word2vec -- 6.4 Count or Predict? -- 6.5 Summary -- 6.6 Further Reading -- Part III racktenPractice -- 7 Evaluation of Distributional Semantic Models -- 7.1 Semantic Similarity and Relatedness -- 7.2 Intrinsic DSM Evaluation -- 7.2.1 Synonym Tests -- 7.2.2 Similarity and Relatedness Tests -- 7.2.3 Categorization Tests -- 7.2.4 Analogy Tests -- 7.2.5 Relation Tests -- 7.2.6 Psycholinguistic Tasks -- 7.3 Extrinsic DSM Evaluation -- 7.4 Quantitative Evaluation of Static DSMs -- 7.4.1 Model Selection and Training -- 7.4.2 Tasks and Datasets -- 7.4.3 Results and Analyses -- 7.4.4 Discussion -- 7.5 Representation Similarity Analysis of Semantic Spaces -- 7.6 Summary -- 7.7 Further Reading -- 8 Distributional Semantics and the Lexicon -- 8.1 Representing Lexical Meaning -- 8.2 Word Senses -- 8.2.1 Senses as Clusters of Contexts -- 8.2.2 Senses as Clusters of Neighbors -- 8.3 Paradigmatic Semantic Relations -- 8.3.1 Hypernymy -- 8.3.2 Antonymy -- 8.4 Cross-Lingual DSMs -- 8.4.1 Mapping Models -- 8.4.2 Joint Models. , 8.5 Connotative Meaning -- 8.5.1 Distributional Models of Affect -- 8.5.2 Cultural Biases and Stereotypes in DSMs -- 8.6 Semantic Change -- 8.7 Grounded Distributional Representations -- 8.7.1 Multimodal Distributional Semantics -- 8.8 Distributional Semantics in Cognitive Science -- 8.8.1 The Cognitive Plausibility of Distributional Representations -- 8.8.2 FromWord Embeddings to Semantic Features -- 8.8.3 Neurosemantic Decoding -- 8.9 Summary -- 8.10 Further Reading -- 9 Distributional Semantics beyond the Lexicon -- 9.1 Semantic Representations and Compositionality -- 9.1.1 The Problems of Fregean Compositionality -- 9.2 Vector Composition Functions -- 9.2.1 Predicting the Compositionality of Multiword Expressions -- 9.3 The Distributional Functional Model (DFM) -- 9.3.1 Matrix-Vector Recursive Neural Networks (MV-RNN) -- 9.4 Sentence Embeddings -- 9.4.1 Paragraph Vector (doc2vec) -- 9.4.2 Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) -- 9.4.3 Encoder-Decoder Models (seq2seq) -- 9.5 Evaluation of Compositional DSMs -- 9.6 Context-Sensitive Distributional Representations -- 9.6.1 Vector Contextualization -- 9.6.2 Exemplar DSMs -- 9.6.3 Contextual DSMs -- 9.7 Distributional Models of Selectional Preferences -- 9.7.1 Modeling Coercion: The Case of Logical Metonymy -- 9.8 Compositional Distributional Semantics: Limits and Prospects -- 9.9 Summary -- 9.10 Further Reading -- 10 Conclusions and Outlook -- 10.1 The Golden Age of Distributional Semantics -- 10.2 Are We Climbing the Right Hill? -- 10.3 Climbing Meaning with Distributional Semantics -- References -- Index.

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9781107004290

Sprache: Englisch

Fachgebiete: Komparatistik. Außereuropäische Sprachen/Literaturen

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/9780511783692

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Umfang: 1 online resource (535 pages)

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783030007287

Anmerkung: Intro -- Foreword I -- Foreword II -- Foreword III -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Major Contributing Authors -- Reviewers -- Introduction -- 1 On the Paleo-climatic/Environmental Impacts and Socio-Cultural System Resilience along the Historical Silk Road -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Paleo-climatic/Environmental Changes and Impacts along the Historical Silk Road -- 1.2.1 The Physical Geography and Environmental Conditions -- 1.2.2 Paleo-climatic/Environmental Changes and Social Impacts -- 1.3 Socio-Cultural Dynamics and Resilience in a Historical Perspective -- 1.3.1 Socio-Cultural Features and Exchanges along the Silk Road Areas -- 1.3.2 Resilience of the Socio-Cultural Systems -- 1.4 Book Overview and Key Messages -- 1.4.1 Coverage of the Book -- 1.4.2 Key Messages from the Book -- 1.5 Summary and Outlook -- References -- Landscape Evolutions in the Human-Environment System -- 2 Evolution of Saline Lakes in the Guanzhong Basin During the Past 2000 Years: Inferred from Historical Records -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Regional Setting -- 2.3 Materials and Methods -- 2.4 Results -- 2.4.1 Lake Yanchize in Fuping County -- 2.4.2 Lakes Dongluchi and Xiluchi in Pucheng County -- 2.4.3 Lake Zhuyanze in Lintong County -- 2.4.4 Lake Xiaoyanchi in Dali County -- 2.5 Discussions -- 2.5.1 Causes of the Degradation and Desiccation of the Saline Lakes -- 2.5.2 Relationship with the Sanmen Paleo-Lake -- 2.6 Conclusions -- References -- 3 Landscape Response to Climate and Human Impact in Western China During the Han Dynasty -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Previous Research -- 3.3 Discussion of Climate Records from Northwestern China and Surrounding Regions -- 3.3.1 Lake Records from the West -- 3.3.2 Lake Records from the Central Region -- 3.3.3 Lake Records from the East -- 3.3.4 Speleothem Records -- 3.3.5 Ice Core Records. , 3.4 Lake Records Which Indicate Significant Drying During or After the Han Dynasty -- 3.5 Conclusions and Perspectives -- References -- 4 The Ili River Delta: Holocene Hydrogeological Evolution and Human Colonization -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 The Ili Delta -- 4.2.1 General Features -- 4.2.2 Geological History -- 4.3 Archaeological Data and Ethnographic Accounts Concerning the Southern Balkhash Territory -- 4.3.1 Archaeological Complex -- 4.3.2 Ethnographic Accounts -- 4.4 Geoarchaeological Study and Chronological Attribution of the Human Occupation of the Ili Delta -- 4.4.1 Research Projects, Area and Methodology -- 4.4.2 Research Results -- 4.5 Conclusions -- References -- 5 Quantitative Evaluation of the Impact on Aral Sea Levels by Anthropogenic Water Withdrawal and Syr Darya Course Diversion During the Medieval Period (1.0-0.8 ka BP) -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Regressions of the Aral Sea During the Last 2000 Years -- 5.2.1 Modern Crisis and Parameters of the Aral Sea and Its Feeding Syr Darya and Amu Darya Rivers -- 5.2.2 Historical Water Level Fluctuations of the Aral Sea -- 5.2.3 Causes -- 5.3 Medieval Water Withdrawal: Research Methods -- 5.4 Medieval Water Withdrawal: Research Results -- 5.4.1 The Urban Complexes of the Syr Darya Basin -- 5.4.2 Coefficient of Water Use in the Otrar Oasis in X-XII AD -- 5.4.3 Annual Water Withdrawal in the Syr Darya Basin During the X-XII AD -- 5.4.4 Total Annual Water Withdrawal in the Syr Darya and Amu Darya Basins During X-XII AD -- 5.5 Discussion -- 5.5.1 Controlling Factors of the Aral Sea Water Balance During X-XII AD -- 5.5.2 Water Diversion Events Along the Syr Darya Course -- 5.6 Conclusions -- References -- 6 Reconsidering Archaeological and Environmental Proxies for Long Term Human-Environment Interactions in the Valley of Kashmir -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Valley of Kashmir. , 6.2.1 Geographic and Climatic Context -- 6.2.2 Archaeological and Historical Context -- 6.2.3 Holocene Palaeoclimate -- 6.3 Human-Environment Interaction in Kashmir -- 6.3.1 Previous Studies -- 6.3.2 Kashmir as Ecological Niche -- 6.3.3 Conceptualising Long Term Human-Environment Interaction in Kashmir -- 6.4 Conclusions -- 6.4.1 Discussion -- 6.4.2 Future Prospects-Pari-Has -- References -- Natural Disasters and Impacts in the Past Societies -- 7 Living with Earthquakes along the Silk Road -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Seismicity Along the Silk Road -- 7.3 Archeoseismology and Other Seismologies -- 7.4 Construction Materials in Earthquake-Resistant Techniques -- 7.4.1 Yurt -- 7.4.2 Rammed Earth, Adobe -- 7.4.3 Wood -- 7.4.4 Wood-Reinforced Masonry -- 7.4.5 Brick Bands -- 7.4.6 Metal Clamps, Bolts, Anchors and Chains -- 7.4.7 Interlocking Masonry -- 7.4.8 Roman Concrete -- 7.5 Discussion -- 7.5.1 Social Memory of Calamities -- 7.5.2 Anti-seismic Construction Practices -- 7.5.3 Earthquake-Resistant Construction Without Apparent Need -- 7.5.4 Traditional Good Practices and Modern Construction -- 7.6 Conclusions -- References -- 8 Natural Disasters in the History of the Eastern Turk Empire -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Methods -- 8.3 The Influence of Climate Extremes on the History of the Eastern Turk Empire in AD 536-685 -- 8.3.1 Climate Extremes of AD 536-545 -- 8.3.2 Climate Extremes of AD 581-583 -- 8.3.3 Climatic Extremes of AD 599-601 -- 8.3.4 Climatic Extremes of AD 627-630 -- 8.3.5 Climatic Extremes of AD 679-685 -- 8.4 Conclusion -- References -- 9 Dry and Humid Periods Reconstructed from Tree Rings in the Former Territory of Sogdiana (Central Asia) and Their Socio-economic Consequences over the Last Millennium -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Description of the Study Area -- 9.2.1 Regional Settings -- 9.2.2 Climate of the Study Area. , 9.3 Materials and Methods -- 9.3.1 Tree Ring Sampling and Development of Chronologies -- 9.3.2 Climatological Data and Dendroclimatic Methods -- 9.4 Results and Discussion -- 9.4.1 Characteristics of Tree-Ring Chronology and Its Response to Climate -- 9.4.2 Moisture Changes in the Last Millennium -- 9.4.3 Socio-economic Changes During the Past Millennium -- 9.5 Conclusions -- References -- 10 A Drought Reconstruction from the Low-Elevation Juniper Forest of  Northwestern Kyrgyzstan since CE 1565 -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Data and Methods -- 10.2.1 Study Area -- 10.2.2 Tree-Ring Width Chronology Development -- 10.2.3 Statistical Analysis -- 10.3 Results -- 10.3.1 Tree-Ring Width Chronology Response to Climate and SPEI Reconstruction -- 10.3.2 The Drought Characteristics of Northwestern Kyrgyzstan -- 10.4 Discussion -- 10.4.1 Comparisons with Other Drought Reconstructions -- 10.4.2 Current and Historical Drought Perspectives -- 10.5 Conclusions -- References -- Climatic Factors in the Transitions of Social Systems -- 11 Social Impacts of Climate Change in Historical China -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Concept Model: Impact-Response Processes of Climate Change Under the Framework of Food Security -- 11.3 Methodology: Quantifying Historical Social and Economic Series Based on Semantic Differential Over the Past 2000 Years in China -- 11.4 Scientific Understanding: The Macroscopic Rhythm of Climate and Social-Economic Changes -- 11.5 Conclusions and Prospects -- References -- 12 Climate Change and the Rise of the Central Asian Silk Roads -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Methods -- 12.2.1 Climate Model -- 12.2.2 Methodology -- 12.2.3 Boundary Conditions -- 12.3 Modelling Results -- 12.4 Discussion -- 12.5 Conclusions -- References -- 13 The Coming of the Barbarians: Can Climate Explain the Saljūqs' Advance? -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Ecological Frontiers. , 13.3 Sources -- 13.4 The Coming of the Saljūqs -- 13.5 Climatological Determinism? -- 13.6 A Revisionist Approach -- 13.7 Conclusion -- References -- 14 Climate Change and the Rise and Fall of the Oxus Civilization in Southern Central Asia -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Short Note on the Geography of Southern Central Asia and Northern Iran -- 14.3 The Oxus Civilization or Bactria-Margiana Archaeological Complex (BMAC) -- 14.4 The Fall? Overview of the End of the Oxus Civilization -- 14.5 The Environmental Hypothesis as Responsible for the Changes of the Oxus Civilization -- 14.6 The Palaeoclimate Data -- 14.7 Geomorphological Studies -- 14.8 Discussion -- 14.8.1 A Present Lack of Correlation Between the Environmental Data and the Sociocultural Evolution -- 14.8.2 Resilience and Adaptations of the Populations to Climate Variation -- 14.8.3 Convergence of Multiple Causes -- 14.9 Conclusion -- References -- 15 Climatic and Environmental Limiting Factors in the Mongol Empire's Westward Expansion: Exploring Causes for the Mongol Withdrawal from Hungary in 1242 -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.1.1 Background -- 15.1.2 State of the Art and Research Questions -- 15.2 Methodology -- 15.2.1 A Comparative Historical Approach -- 15.3 Discussions -- 15.3.1 The Question of Hungary's "Suitability" Within the Mongol Empire: Before and After the Withdrawal of 1242 -- 15.3.2 The Issue of the 1242-1243 Famine in Hungary and Its Causes -- 15.3.3 Local Resistance and the Possibility of Diminished Military Capacity as a Result of Climate in 1242 -- 15.4 Conclusions -- References -- Social Adaptation and Resilience to Environmental Stresses -- 16 Resilience of the Human-Water System at the Southern Silk Road: A Case Study of the Northern Catchment of Erhai Lake, China (1382-1912) -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.1.1 Relationships Between Human and Water in the Long Historical Period. , 16.1.2 Resilience Theory in Human-Water Relationships.

Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Yang, Liang Emlyn Socio-Environmental Dynamics along the Historical Silk Road Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2019 ISBN 9783030007270

Sprache: Englisch

Fachgebiete: Allgemeines

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Electronic books

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Umfang: 1 online resource (371 pages)

ISBN: 9783030945909

Anmerkung: Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- About the Editors -- Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Part I Big Data and AI Technologies for Digital Finance -- 1 A Reference Architecture Model for Big Data Systems in the Finance Sector -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Background -- 1.2 Big Data Challenges in Digital Finance -- 1.2.1 Siloed Data and Data Fragmentation -- 1.2.2 Real-Time Computing -- 1.2.3 Mobility -- 1.2.4 Omni-channel Banking: Multiple Channel Management -- 1.2.5 Orchestration and Automation: Toward MLOps and AIOps -- 1.2.6 Transparency and Trustworthiness -- 1.3 Merits of a Reference Architecture (RA) -- 1.4 Chapter Structure -- 2 Related Work: Architectures for Systems in Banking and Digital Finance -- 2.1 IT Vendors' Reference Architectures -- 2.2 Reference Architecture for Standardization Organizations and Industrial Associations -- 2.3 Reference Architectures of EU Projects and Research Initiatives -- 2.4 Architectures for Data Pipelining -- 2.5 Discussion -- 3 The INFINITECH Reference Architecture (INFINITECH-RA) -- 3.1 Driving Principles: INFINITECH-RA Overview -- 3.2 The INFINITECH-RA -- 3.2.1 Logical View of the INFINITECH-RA -- 3.2.2 Development Considerations -- 3.2.3 Deployment Considerations -- 4 Sample Pipelines Based on the INFINITECH-RA -- 4.1 Simple Machine Learning Pipeline -- 4.2 Blockchain Data-Sharing and Analytics -- 4.3 Using the INFINITECH-RA for Pipeline Development and Specification -- 5 Conclusions -- References -- 2 Simplifying and Accelerating Data Pipelines in Digital Finance and Insurance Applications -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Challenges in Data Pipelines in Digital Finance and Insurance -- 2.1 IT Cost Savings -- 2.2 Productivity Improvements -- 2.3 Reduced Regulatory and Operational Risks -- 2.4 Delivery of New Capabilities and Services. , 3 Regular Data Pipeline Steps in Digital Finance and Insurance -- 3.1 Data Intaking -- 3.2 Data Transformation -- 3.3 Generate the Required Output -- 4 How LeanXcale Simplifies and Accelerates Data Pipelines -- 4.1 High Insertion Rates -- 4.2 Bidimensional Partitioning -- 4.3 Online Aggregates -- 4.4 Scalability -- 5 Exploring New Use Cases: The INFINITECH Approach to Data Pipelines -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- 3 Architectural Patterns for Data Pipelines in Digital Finance and Insurance Applications -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Motivation -- 1.2 Data Pipelining Architectural Pattern Catalogue and How LeanXcale Simplifies All of Them -- 2 A Taxonomy of Databases for Data Pipelining -- 2.1 Database Taxonomy -- 2.1.1 Operational Databases -- 2.1.2 Data Warehouses -- 2.1.3 Data Lakes -- 2.2 Operational Database Taxonomy -- 2.2.1 Traditional SQL Databases -- 2.2.2 NoSQL Databases -- 2.2.3 NewSQL Databases -- 2.3 NoSQL Database Taxonomy -- 2.3.1 Key-Value Data Stores -- 2.3.2 Document-Oriented Databases -- 2.3.3 Graph Databases -- 2.3.4 Wide-Column Data Stores -- 3 Architectural Patterns Dealing with Current and Historical Data -- 3.1 Lambda Architecture -- 3.2 Beyond Lambda Architecture -- 3.3 Current Historical Data Splitting -- 3.4 From Current Historical Data Splitting to Real-Time Data Warehousing -- 4 Architectural Patterns for Off-Loading Critical Databases -- 4.1 Data Warehouse Off-Loading -- 4.2 Simplifying Data Warehouse Off-Loading -- 4.3 Operational Database Off-Loading -- 4.4 Operational Database Off-Loading at Any Scale -- 4.5 Database Snapshotting -- 4.6 Accelerating Database Snapshotting -- 5 Architectural Patterns Dealing with Aggregations -- 5.1 In-Memory Application Aggregation -- 5.2 From In-Memory Application Aggregation to Online Aggregation -- 5.3 Detail-Aggregate View Splitting -- 5.4 Avoiding Detail-Aggregate View Splitting. , 6 Architectural Patterns Dealing with Scalability -- 6.1 Database Sharding -- 6.2 Removing Database Sharding -- 7 Data Pipelining in INFINITECH -- 8 Conclusions -- 4 Semantic Interoperability Framework for Digital Finance Applications -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Background: Relevant Concepts and Definitions for the INFINITECH Semantic Interoperability Framework -- 2.1 Interoperability -- 2.1.1 Semantic Interoperability -- 2.1.2 Semantic Models -- 2.1.3 Ontologies -- 2.1.4 Semantic Annotations -- 2.2 Methodologies for Ontology Engineering -- 2.2.1 METHONTOLOGY -- 2.2.2 SAMOD -- 2.2.3 DILIGENT -- 2.2.4 UPON Lite -- 3 INFINITECH Semantic Interoperability Framework -- 3.1 Methodology for Semantic Models, Ontology Engineering, and Prototyping -- 3.1.1 Modeling Method -- 3.1.2 Envisioned Roles and Functions in Semantic Models, Ontology Engineering, and Prototyping -- 4 Applying the Methodology: Connecting the Dots -- 4.1 Workflow and Technological Tools for Validation of the Methodology -- 4.2 Collecting -- 4.3 Building and Merging -- 4.4 Refactoring and Linking -- 4.4.1 Data Ingestion -- 4.4.2 Semantic Alignment: Building and Merging -- 4.4.3 Semantic Transformation: Generating a Queryable Knowledge Graphs -- 4.4.4 Data-Sharing/Provisioning -- 5 Conclusions -- References -- Part II Blockchain Technologies and Digital Currencies for Digital Finance -- 5 Towards Optimal Technological Solutions for Central Bank Digital Currencies -- 1 Understanding CBDCs -- 1.1 A Brief History of Definitions -- 1.2 How CBDCs Differ from Other Forms of Money -- 1.3 Wholesale and Retail CBDCs -- 1.4 Motivations of CBDCs -- 1.4.1 Financial Stability and Monetary Policy -- 1.4.2 Increased Competition in Payments and Threats to Financial Sovereignty -- 2 From Motivations to Design Options -- 2.1 The Design Space of CBDCs -- 2.2 Assessing Design Space Against Desirable Characteristics. , 2.2.1 Instrument Features -- 2.2.2 System Features -- References -- 6 Historic Overview and Future Outlook of Blockchain Interoperability -- 1 Multidimensional Mutually Exclusive Choices as the Source of Blockchain Limitations -- 2 First Attempts at Interoperability -- 2.1 Anchoring -- 2.2 Pegged Sidechains -- 2.3 Cross-Chain Atomic Swaps -- 2.4 Solution Design -- 3 Later Attempts at Interoperability -- 3.1 Polkadot -- 3.2 Cosmos -- 3.3 Interledger -- 3.4 Idealistic Solution Design -- References -- 7 Efficient and Accelerated KYC Using Blockchain Technologies -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Architecture -- 3 Use Case Scenarios -- 4 Sequence Diagrams -- 5 Implementation Solution -- 6 Conclusions and Future Works -- References -- 8 Leveraging Management of Customers' Consent Exploiting the Benefits of Blockchain Technology Towards SecureData Sharing -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Consent Management for Financial Services -- 3 Related Work -- 4 Methodology -- 4.1 User's Registration -- 4.2 Customer Receives a Request to Provide New Consent for Sharing His/Her Customer Data -- 4.3 Definition of the Consent -- 4.4 Signing of the Consent by the Interested Parties -- 4.5 Consent Form Is Stored in the Consent Management System -- 4.6 Consent Update or Withdrawal -- 4.7 Expiration of the Validity Period -- 4.8 Access Control Based on the Consent Forms -- 4.9 Retrieve Complete History of Consents -- 5 The INFINITECH Consent Management System -- 5.1 Implemented Methods -- 5.1.1 Definition of Consent -- 5.1.2 Consent Update or Withdrawal -- 5.1.3 Consent Expiration -- 5.1.4 Access Control -- 5.1.5 Complete History of Consents -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Part III Applications of Big Data and AI in Digital Finance -- 9 Addressing Risk Assessments in Real-Time for Forex Trading -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Portfolio Risk -- 3 Risk Models -- 3.1 Value at Risk. , 3.2 Expected Shortfall -- 4 Real-Time Management -- 5 Pre-trade Analysis -- 6 Architecture -- 7 Summary -- References -- 10 Next-Generation Personalized Investment Recommendations -- 1 Introduction to Investment Recommendation -- 2 Understanding the Regulatory Environment -- 3 Formalizing Financial Asset Recommendation -- 4 Data Preparation and Curation -- 4.1 Why Is Data Quality Important? -- 4.2 Data Preparation Principles -- 4.3 The INFINITECH Way Towards Data Preparation -- 5 Approaches to Investment Recommendation -- 5.1 Collaborative Filtering Recommenders -- 5.2 User Similarity Models -- 5.3 Key Performance Indicator Predictors -- 5.4 Hybrid Recommenders -- 5.5 Knowledge-Based Recommenders -- 5.6 Association Rule Mining -- 6 Investment Recommendation within INFINITECH -- 6.1 Experimental Setup -- 6.2 Investment Recommendation Suitability -- 7 Summary and Recommendations -- References -- 11 Personalized Portfolio Optimization Using Genetic(AI) Algorithms -- 1 Introduction to Robo-Advisory and Algorithm-Based Asset Management for the General Public -- 2 Traditional Portfolio Optimization Methods -- 2.1 The Modern Portfolio Theory -- 2.2 Value at Risk (VaR) -- 3 Portfolio Optimization Based on Genetic Algorithms -- 3.1 The Concept of Evolutionary Theory -- 3.2 Artificial Replication Using Genetic Algorithms -- 3.3 Genetic Algorithms for Portfolio Optimization -- 3.3.1 Multiple Input Parameters -- 3.3.2 Data Requirements -- 3.3.3 A Novel and Flexible Optimization Approach Based on Genetic Algorithms -- 3.3.4 Fitness Factors and Fitness Score -- 3.3.5 Phases of the Optimization Process Utilizing Genetic Algorithms -- 3.3.6 Algorithm Verification -- 3.3.7 Sample Use Case "Sustainability" -- 4 Summary and Conclusions -- References -- 12 Personalized Finance Management for SMEs -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Conceptual Architecture of the Proposed Approach. , 3 Datasets Used and Data Enrichment.

Weitere Ausg.: Print version: Soldatos, John Big Data and Artificial Intelligence in Digital Finance Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2022 ISBN 9783030945893

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.

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Umfang: 1 online resource (296 p.)

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781000218725 , 1000218724 , 9780429094231 , 042909423X , 9781439829622 , 1439829624

Serie: Chapman & Hall/CRC studies in informatics series

Inhalt: Covering the authors' own state-of-the-art research results, Mathematical Aspects of Logic Programming Semantics presents a rigorous, modern account of the mathematical methods and tools required for the semantic analysis of logic programs. It significantly extends the tools and methods from traditional order theory to include nonconventional methods from mathematical analysis that depend on topology, domain theory, generalized distance functions, and associated fixed-point theory.The book covers topics spanning the period from the early days of logic programming to current times. It discusses applications to computational logic and potential applications to the integration of models of computation, knowledge representation and reasoning, and the Semantic Web. The authors develop well-known and important semantics in logic programming from a unified point of view using both order theory and new, nontraditional methods. They closely examine the interrelationships between various semantics as well as the integration of logic programming and connectionist systems/neural networks.For readers interested in the interface between mathematics and computer science, this book offers a detailed development of the mathematical techniques necessary for studying the semantics of logic programs. It illustrates the main semantics of logic programs and applies the methods in the context of neural-symbolic integration--

Anmerkung: "A Chapman & Hall book." , 1. Order and logic -- 2. The semantics of logic problems -- 3. Topology and logic programming -- 4. Fixed-point theory for generalized metric spaces -- 5. Supported model semantics -- 6. Stable and perfect model semantics -- 7. Logic programming and artificial neural networks -- 8. Final thoughts. , English

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9781466534162

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1466534168

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9781322615950

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1322615950

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9781439829615

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1439829616

Sprache: Englisch

DOI: 10.1201/b10397

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Umfang: 1 online resource (751 pages)

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781805113522 , 1805113526

Serie: Semitic Languages and Cultures Series ; v.27

Anmerkung: Intro -- 0. Front matter -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- 1. Introduction -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1. Aim -- 1.2. Method and Terminology -- 1.2.1. Diachronic Typology and Grammaticalisation in a Comparative Semitic Setting -- 1.2.2. The TAM Categories -- 1.2.3. The Data: My Corpus and Database -- 1.2.4. The Concept of Domain and the Chaining Nature of Early Semitic -- 1.2.5. The Pronunciation of the Conjunction Wa in CBH and the Tiberian Masoretic Text -- 1.2.6. The Concept of Discourse Continuity in CBH -- 1.2.7. Clause Linking -- 1.2.8. The Foreground-Background Distinction -- 1.2.9. Bybee's Construction Theory -- 1.3. Previous Research -- 2. The Conjunction wa -- 2. The Conjunction Wa in CBH -- 2.1. PS *Wa and the Concept of Natural Language Connective -- 2.2. Some Reflexes of PS *Wa in Semitic Languages -- 2.2.1. PS *Wa in Akkadian -- 2.2.2. PS *Wa in Gəʿəz -- 2.2.3. PS *Wa in Modern South Arabian -- 2.2.4. PS *Wa in Ancient (South) Arabian -- 2.2.5. PS *Wa in Classical Arabic -- 2.2.6. PS *Wa in Ugaritic -- 2.2.7. PS *Wa in Amarna Canaanite -- 2.2.8. PS *Wa in Phoenician -- 2.2.9. PS *Wa in Old Aramaic -- 2.2.10. PS *Wa in Epigraphic Hebrew -- 2.3. The Reflex of PS *Wa in CBH -- 2.3.1. Wa-linking as Elaboration or Summary -- 2.3.1.1. Discourse-Discontinuity Clauses -- 2.3.1.2. Discourse-Continuity Clauses -- 2.3.2. Wa-linking as Circumstantial Action or State -- 2.3.2.1. Discourse-Discontinuity Clauses -- 2.3.2.2. Discourse-Continuity Clauses -- 2.3.3. Wa-linking as Background -- 2.3.3.1. Discourse-Discontinuity Clauses -- 2.3.3.2. Discourse-Continuity Clauses -- 2.3.3.3. Wa(y)-yiqṭol Clause(s) in Background -- 2.3.3.4. Wa-qaṭal Clause(s) in Background -- 2.3.4. Wa-linking as Same-event Addition and Parallelism -- 2.3.4.1. Discourse-Discontinuity Clauses -- 2.3.4.2. Discourse-Continuity Clauses. , 2.3.5. Wa-linking as Temporal Succession -- 2.3.5.1. Discourse-Discontinuity Clauses -- 2.3.5.2. Discourse-Continuity Clauses -- 2.3.6. Wa-linking as a Focal Result Clause -- 2.3.6.1. Discourse-Discontinuity Clauses -- 2.3.6.2. Discourse-Continuity Clauses -- 2.3.7. Wa-linking as a Supporting Reason Clause -- 2.3.7.1. Discourse-Discontinuity Clauses -- 2.3.7.2. Discourse-Continuity Clauses -- 2.3.8. Wa-linking Carrying over the Preceding Manner -- 2.3.8.1. Discourse-Continuity Clauses -- 2.3.9. Wa-linking as Semantic Complement -- 2.3.9.1. Discourse-Continuity Clauses -- 2.3.10. Wa-linking and Conditionality without Conditional Conjunction -- 2.4. Summary -- 3. The Short Yiqtol -- 3. The Short Yiqṭol as a Separate Verbal Morpheme in CBH -- 3.1. The Semitic Background of the CBH Short Yiqṭol -- 3.1.1. East Semitic: Akkadian -- 3.1.2. Ethio-Semitic -- 3.1.3. Modern South Arabian (MSA) -- 3.1.4. Ancient South Arabian -- 3.1.5. Classical Arabic -- 3.1.6. Amorite -- 3.1.7. Ugaritic -- 3.1.8. Amarna Canaanite -- 3.1.9. Phoenician -- 3.1.10. Moabite -- 3.1.11. Aramaic -- 3.2. The Short Yiqṭol in the Archaic Hebrew Poetry -- 3.3. The Short Yiqṭol in the Pre-exilic Hebrew Inscriptions -- 3.4. The Short Yiqṭol in CBH -- 3.4.1. The Morphological Contrast Yiqṭol(Ø)/Yiqṭol(u) in CBH -- 3.4.1.1. The Short Yiqṭol in the Morphology of the Strong Verb: Hifʿil -- 3.4.1.2. The Short Yiqṭol in the Morphology of Verbs IIwy -- 3.4.1.3. The Short Yiqṭol in the Morphology of Verbs IIIwy -- 3.4.2. The Meanings of the Short Yiqṭol in CBH -- 3.4.2.1. The Realis/Indicative Yiqṭol(Ø) in CBH -- 3.4.2.2. The Short Yiqṭol as Irrealis in CBH -- 3.4.2.3. The Short Yiqṭol with Ventive/Cohortative Clitic -ā -- 3.4.3. The Distinct Identity of Yiqṭol(Ø) in Contrast to Yiqṭol(u): The Role of Word Order -- 3.4.4. When the Word Order Rule Did Not Apply in CBH -- 3.4.4.1. Negated Clauses. , 3.4.4.2. Apparent Violations of the Rule for Yiqṭol(Ø) -- 3.4.4.3. Apparent Violations of the Rule for Yiqṭol(u) -- 3.4.4.4. The Archaic Use of Ø-yiqṭol(u) as Asyndetic Relative Clause -- 3.4.4.5. A Late Use of Ø-yiqṭol(u) in Deuteronomy -- 3.4.4.6. Baden's Supposed Cases of Wa-yiqṭol(u) Expressing Result -- 3.4.5. How the Two Meanings of Wa-yiqṭol(Ø) Were Distinguished in CBH -- 3.5. Summary: The Independent Status of the Short Yiqṭol -- 4. The Imperfective Long Yiqtol -- 4. The Imperfective Long Yiqṭol(u) in CBH -- 4.1. The Semitic Background of the CBH Long Yiqṭol -- 4.1.1. Introduction -- 4.1.1.1. Excursus: A Parallel Imperfective Formation (Qoṭel) -- 4.1.2. Ancient South Arabian -- 4.1.3. Arabic -- 4.1.4. Amorite -- 4.1.5. Ugaritic -- 4.1.6. Amarna Canaanite -- 4.1.7. Phoenician -- 4.1.8. Aramaic -- 4.2. The Long Yiqṭol in the Archaic Hebrew Poetry -- 4.3. The Long Yiqṭol in the Pre-exilic Hebrew Inscriptions -- 4.4. The Meanings of the Long Yiqṭol in CBH -- 4.5. Summary: The Independent Status of the Long Yiqṭol (< -- *yaqtulu) -- 5. The Perfective Formation Qatal -- 5. The Perfective Formation Qaṭal in CBH -- 5.1. The Semitic Background of Qaṭal -- 5.1.1. Gəʿəz -- 5.1.2. Modern South Arabian -- 5.1.3. Ancient South Arabian -- 5.1.4. Classical Arabic -- 5.1.5. Amorite -- 5.1.6. Ugaritic -- 5.1.7. Amarna Canaanite -- 5.1.8. Phoenician -- 5.1.9. Old and Imperial Aramaic -- 5.2. Qaṭal in the Archaic Hebrew Poetry -- 5.3. Qaṭal in the Pre-Exilic Hebrew Inscriptions -- 5.4. The Meanings of Qaṭal in CBH -- 5.4.1. The Resultative Meaning of Qaṭal -- 5.4.2. Qaṭal with Stativic Verbs -- 5.4.3. Qaṭal as Anterior -- 5.4.4. Qaṭal as Perfective -- 5.4.5. Qaṭal as Performative -- 5.4.6. Virtually Habitual Perfective Qaṭal -- 5.4.7. Irreal Qaṭal -- 5.4.8. Qaṭal Functioning as Wa-qaṭal. , 5.5. Why Qaṭal Came to Alternate with Wa(y)-yiqṭol: Qaṭal as Intruding Morpheme in CBH -- 5.6. Summary: The Identity of Qaṭal as Perfective Gram in CBH -- 6. The Construction wa-qatal -- 6. The Construction Wa-qaṭal in CBH -- 6.1. The Construction Concept -- 6.2. Precursors of the CBH Construction Wa-qaṭal in Northwest Semitic -- 6.2.1. The Clause-type Wa-qatal in Modal Series -- 6.2.2. The Clause-type Wa-qatal as First Clause after Some Types of Condition -- 6.2.2.1. Ugaritic -- 6.2.2.2. Amarna Canaanite -- 6.2.3. The Clause-type Wa-qatal as Second Clause in Apodosis -- 6.2.4. Observations Regarding the Use of Wa-qatal in Northwest Semitic Languages in the Late Bronze Age -- 6.3. Parallels of the CBH Construction Wa-qaṭal in Iron Age Northwest Semitic -- 6.3.1. The Clause-type Wa-qatal in Modal Series -- 6.3.1.1. Pre-exilic Hebrew Inscriptions -- 6.3.1.2. Edomite -- 6.3.2. The Clause-type Wa-qatal as First Clause in an Apodosis -- 6.3.2.1. Samalian -- 6.3.2.2. Phoenician -- 6.3.2.3. Pre-exilic Hebrew Inscriptions -- 6.3.3. Wa-qatal as Second Clause in Protasis or Apodosis -- 6.3.3.1. Phoenician -- 6.4. Survey of Modal Sequences with Internal Wa-qaṭal in CBH -- 6.5. Result Functions of Wa-qaṭal in Other Domains in CBH -- 6.5.1. The Instructional Domain and Wa-qaṭal -- 6.5.2. Future Time Reference and Wa-qaṭal -- 6.5.3. Result Wa-qaṭal within a Protasis -- 6.5.4. Result Wa-qaṭal within an Apodosis -- 6.5.5. Result Wa-qaṭal in a Pɛn-domain -- 6.5.6. Result Wa-qaṭal in Counterfactual Domains -- 6.6. The Significance of the Result Meaning in the Development of Wa-qaṭal in CBH -- 6.7. Survey of Conditional Sentences with Wa-qaṭal as Apodosis in CBH -- 6.7.1. The Types of Apodoses in CBH -- 6.7.2. Types of Protases in CBH -- 6.8. Discussion about the Birthplace of the Construction Wa-qaṭal -- 6.9. Temporal or Causal Clause with Wa-qaṭal. , 6.10. Topics and their Wa-qaṭal Comments -- 6.11. First Clause and Wa-qaṭal Being of Equal Status79F -- 6.11.1. Yiqṭol(u) + Wa-qaṭal -- 6.11.2. The Linking Type Wa-qaṭal + Wa-qaṭal -- 6.11.3. The Linking Type Qoṭel + Wa-qaṭal -- 6.11.4. The Linking Type Qaṭal + Wa-qaṭal -- 6.12. The Linking Wa-qaṭal + (Wa)-X-yiqṭol(u) -- 6.13. The Linking Wa-qaṭal + (Wa)-lō-yiqṭol(u) -- 6.14. Summary: The Identity of Wa-qaṭal as Imperfective Construction in CBH -- 7. The Linguistic Reality -- 7. The Linguistic Reality behind the Consecutive Tenses -- 7.1. A New Terminology -- 7.2. Tenet 1a: Wa-VX // Wa-XV -- 7.2.1. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol // Wa-X-qaṭal -- 7.2.2. Interruption Type Wa-qaṭal // Wa-X-yiqṭol(u) -- 7.3. Tenet 1b: Wa-VX // Ø-(X)V -- 7.3.1. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol // Ø-X-qaṭal -- 7.3.2. Interruption Type Wa-qaṭal // Ø-X-yiqṭol(u) -- 7.3.3. Ø-qaṭal as Discontinuity Clause -- 7.3.3.1. Ø-qaṭal as Paragraph Beginning (// Ø-qaṭal) -- 7.3.3.2. Main Clause // Ø-qaṭal -- 7.3.3.3. Ø-qaṭal in Conditional and Topic-comment Linkings -- 7.3.3.4. Ø-qaṭal as Relative Clause -- 7.4. Tenet 1c: Wa-VX // (Wa)-(X)-qoṭel -- 7.4.1. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol + Ø-(X)-qoṭel -- 7.4.2. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol // Wa-(X)-qoṭel -- 7.4.3. Interruption Type Wa-qaṭal // (Wa)-(X)-qoṭel -- 7.5. Tenet 1d: Wa-VX // (Wa)-XØ -- 7.5.1. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol // (Wa)-XØ -- 7.5.2. Interruption Type Wa-qaṭal // (Wa)-XØ -- 7.6. Tenet 1e: The Aspectual Interruption -- 7.6.1. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol // (Wa)-X-yiqṭol(u) -- 7.6.2. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol // Wa-lō-yiqṭol(u) -- 7.6.3. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol // Wa-qaṭal -- 7.6.4. Interruption Type Wa(y)-yiqṭol // (Wa)-(X)-qoṭel -- 7.7. Tenet 2a: // Wa-XV + (1a, 1b, 1c, or 1d) + Wa-VX -- 7.7.1. Wa-X-qaṭal (foreground) + (1a, 1b, 1c, or 1d) + Wa(y)-yiqṭol. , 7.7.2. Wa-X-qaṭal (background) + (1a, 1b, 1c, or 1d) + Wa(y)-yiqṭol.

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9781805113508

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 180511350X

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

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Umfang: 1 online resource (243 pages)

ISBN: 9781351581189 , 135158118X , 9781315098791 , 1315098792 , 9781351581172 , 1351581171

Inhalt: This book explores the discourse in and of translation within and across cultures and languages. From the macro aspects of translation as an inter- cultural project to actual analysis of textual ingredients that contribute to translation and interpreting as discourse, the ten chapters represent different explorations of 'global' theories of discourse and translation. Offering interrogations of theories and practices within different sociocultural environments and traditions (Eastern and Western), Discourse in Translation considers a plethora of domains, including historiography, ethics, technical and legal discourse, subtitling, and the politics of media translation as representation. This is key reading for all those working on translation and discourse within translation studies and linguistics.

Anmerkung: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- Foreword: Pragmatics on the hoof! Relevance as effort and reward -- Introduction: Translation as D-discourse -- Translation as D-discourse -- This volume -- References -- Chapter 1 Translating 'translation': What do translators 'translate'? -- The problem: Will the real 'translation' please stand up? -- A selective survey of definitions: Where have we come from? -- A mixed-bag of definitions: Why the diversity? -- Restatement: A satisfactory interdisciplinary synthesis? -- Conclusion: On metaphoric 'translation' or the translation of 'metaphor'? -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 2 Theory and practice in the French discourse of translation -- Beginnings -- From Arabic into French -- From French into Arabic -- In conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 3 Specialist legal interpreters for a fairer justice system -- Introduction -- Legal interpreter competences -- Linguistic and discursive competence -- Contextual competence -- Interpreting competence -- Theoretical competence -- Technical competence -- Mode of interpreting -- Interpreting approach -- Professional competence -- Interactional management -- Legal interpreting education and training -- Working together to achieve results -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 4 Investigating mediation in translation -- Introduction -- Mediation in translation redefined -- From CDA to mediation investigation: a discursive perspective -- Constructing an integrated theoretical model for mediation investigation -- The micro-model: a linguistic approach to textual mediation in translation -- The translation process revisited -- A linguistic approach to mediation in translation -- Mediation at the stage of information selection and configuration. , Mediation at the stage of information presentation -- The macro-analytical model: a sociocultural approach to mediation and social structure -- Mediation, power and power relations -- Mediation and ideology -- Mediation and norms -- Conclusion -- Funding -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 5 Translation as the instigator of a new Arabic discourse in Islamic intellectual history -- The historical development of Arabic: from Bedouin verse to the vernacular of statecraft -- 'Abbasid Baghdad: caliphal capital and cultural crucible -- Translation during the 'Abbasid 'Golden Age': Arabic as a Target Language (TL) -- Translation during the 'Abbasid 'Golden Age': between myth and reality -- Translation during the 'Abbasid 'Golden Age': towards a New Arabic discourse -- Tracing Arabic intellectual discourse in history: challenges and trajectories -- References -- Chapter 6 A toolbox for critical translation analysis in specialized discourse (English/Spanish) -- Introduction -- Some basic discursive concepts in scientific-technical texts -- Transitivity -- Passivization -- Nominalization -- Modality -- Epistemic modality -- Evidentiality -- Appraisal, stance, evaluation -- Deontic modality -- Clustering -- Paratactic and hypotactic organization -- Theme/rheme -- Personification -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 7 Types of connotative meaning, and their significance for translation -- Denotative vs. connotative meaning -- Reference: referent vs. ascription -- Peirce: symbol vs. index vs. icon -- The fuzzy connotative meaning vs. effect/affect boundary -- Modes of connotative meaning: reference-focusing, parenthetical, secondary-referential, pseudo-referential -- Forms of connotative meaning -- Associative meaning -- Attitudinal meaning -- Affective meaning -- Allusive meaning -- Reflected meaning -- Selectional restriction-related meaning. , Collocative meaning -- Language-variety-related meaning -- (Geographical) dialect-related meaning -- Temporal dialect-related meaning -- Sociolect-related meaning -- Social register-related meaning -- Information prominence-related meaning -- Emphatic meaning -- Thematic meaning (theme-rheme meaning) -- Grounding meaning -- Locution-overriding illocutionary meaning -- A revised typology of meaning -- Conclusions and prospects -- References -- Chapter 8 A case study of modality in legal translation: The Omani constitution -- Introduction -- Data analysis and discussion -- Imposition of obligations -- Action obligations -- Duty obligations -- Conditional obligations -- Assigning responsibilities -- Action responsibilities -- Stative responsibilities -- Prohibition -- Action prohibitions -- Stative prohibitions -- Conferring rights and permissions -- Conferring rights -- Conferring permissions -- Variation in English constitutional discourse -- Concluding remarks -- References -- Chapter 9 The translation of film titles in the Egyptian film industry -- Introduction -- Translating foreign film titles into Arabic -- The use of modern standard Arabic in the design of Egyptian titles -- Drawing on Egyptian cultural sources -- Towards a typology of Egyptian film titles -- Translating Egyptian cinema -- The cinema of Youssef Chahine -- Struggle in the Valley -- Original title in Arabic -- Struggle at the Port -- Film title in Arabic -- Struggle on the Nile -- Chahine's translation style -- Film title in Arabic -- Film title translation in the DVD industry -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10 Strategic media misrepresentation and the Arab-Israeli conflict -- Introduction -- Promotion strategies -- Analysis: Promotion strategies and their contexts -- Strategies adopted in The Hasbara Document -- Appeal for empathy -- Semantic contiguity -- Repetition. , Message avoidance -- Euphemism -- Conclusion -- References -- Index.

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9781138298163

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1138298166

Sprache: Englisch

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Umfang: 1 online resource (418 pages)

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9782384762651 , 2384762656

Serie: Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research Series ; v.855

Inhalt: The 'Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Language, Art and Cultural Exchange (ICLACE 2024)' gathers scholarly papers and discussions from a conference held virtually in Changchun, China. This volume, part of the Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research series, explores fundamental and emerging topics in language, art, and cultural exchange. It aims to foster academic collaboration and exchange among various disciplines, including linguistics, philosophy of language, digital media technology, and cultural heritage. Contributions cover a wide spectrum of subjects, ranging from cohesive devices in writing to regional cultural differences and international art design. The conference serves as a platform for researchers, educators, and practitioners to share insights and developments in their respective fields.

Anmerkung: Intro -- Preface -- Organization -- Contents -- Peer-Review Statements -- Studies on the Importance and Problems of Mass Media Management -- Innovations and Influences: Tracing the Evolution of Art History and Cultural Creativity -- A Corpus-based Metaphor Study of Annual Reports: Semantic Fields and Metaphors -- "Objectification" and "Anti-Objectification"On the Female Writing of Female Poets in the Song Dynasty -- The Concept of Securitization and the Existing Problems of Liberalism -- Multifunction Word Lau in Early Hakka -- Appropriation and Heteroglossia in Translations--Finding Coexistence Across Prejudice -- Copyright Infringement Issues in Al Art -- The Study of Different Teaching Innovation Paths in Higher Education -- The Role of Parental Stimulation in Family Education in China -- Study on the Path of Promoting Educational Equity from the Perspective of Regional Differences -- Research on the Development of Teaching Models in Preschool Education in China -- Teacher Mobility Patterns in Vocational Education: Challenges and Solutions for Enhancing Stability -- A Study on the Developmental Obstacles and Causes of Art Education in China--Taking Dance Education as an Example -- A Study on the Role of Teachers in Special Education: A Case Study of Students with Psychological Disorders -- Discussion on the Lack of the Maternal Instincts under the Perspective of FeminismTaking Images of Mothers In "Madame Bovary" and "Cold Nights" as Examples -- Framework Analysis in the News Reports of Cross-Era Sports Female StarsTake Lang Ping and Gu Ailing as Examples -- Acculturation of Chinese Culture in Modern American Poetry -- The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Chinese Animation -- Investigation of the Current Status of Classroom Instructional Language in English Classes for Primary School Students in Northern Guangdong, China. , A Cognitive Study of Chinese Transportation Vocabulary -- The Efficacy of Multi-modality on the Teaching Input and Learning Output of English GrammarA Case Study of the English Grammar Videos on a Chinese Online Learning Platform -- Research on Landscape Design of Tongbai Mountain Rock Art Site Based on Heritage Corridor Construction -- A Study on Chincese Character Components and Transfer Learning in Literacy Instrution: A Case Study of Elementary School Students in Lower Grades -- A Rhetoric Study on the C-E Translation of Chinese Cuisines from the perspective of Susan Bassnett's Cultural Translation Theory -A Case Study of Enjoy Culinary Delights: The English Translation of Chinese Menus -- Analyzing the Han and Song Dynasties: Confucianism Adaptation in Chinese Feudal Politics -- Pronunciation Variation of /r/ in the Accented English of Chinese Learners -- Technology and Ethics -- Human and Non-human-- The Ical Considerations of Clara and the Sun in the Criticism of Literary Ethics -- A Comparative Study of the Linguistic Landscapes in Religious Sites in China: Hong Kong and Guangzhou -- The State and the Individual in Times of Transition--A Re-Examination of Chen Duxiu's Patriotic Thought before and after May 4th -- The Study on Cultural Intelligence Communication and New Quality Productivity in Organizations -- Exploring Practical Approaches to Ideological-Political Education in College English Courses -- A Comparative Study of the Protagonists in Ba Jin's Family and Thomas Mann's Buddenbrooks -- How does Drama in Education Challenge English Teaching in Mainstream Primary Schools in Hong Kong -- Preliminary Research on Residential Landscape Design Based on Regional Culture - A Case Study of the Landscape of Diaoyu Tai MGM Grand Villa in Beijing. , Artificial Intelligence in Real-Time Interactive Gamified Cinematic Experiences: Technical Implementations, Challenges and Future Prospects -- A Study of the Differences between Chinese and Western Saxophone Playing Styles -- Research on the Construction of a New Type of International Relations from the Perspective of Chinese Civilization -- A Study of Disease Metaphors in Network Language -- Cross-border Language Education: A Perspective from the Belt and Road Initiative -- The Effect of Effective Combination of Informal and Formal Learning in a Formal Learning Environment on High School Students' English Vocabulary Acquisition -- Practical Paths for College English Teaching in the Context of Digital Transformation -- The Writing of Hüzün in Orhan Pamuk's A Strangeness in My Mind -- A Study on the Conceptual Metaphor Construction of China's Environmental Image in the British Media: An Analysis of The Guardian's Reports -- Analysis of English Translations of Metro Stations in China from the Perspective of the language landscape: A case study of Changchun -- Critical Review and Evaluation of the Literature on Listeners' Emotional Reactions -- Enlighten Truth with Beauty and Cultivate Beauty with Beauty--Research on the Elements of Aesthetic Education in Chinese Teaching.

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9782384762644

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 2384762648

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

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Umfang: 1 online resource (xii, 363 pages) : , illustrations

Ausgabe: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-38704-6

Serie: Studies in Computational Intelligence, 864

Inhalt: From artificial neural net / game theory / semantic applications, to modeling tools, smart manufacturing systems, and data science research – this book offers a broad overview of modern intelligent methods and applications of machine learning, evolutionary computation, Industry 4.0 technologies, and autonomous agents leading to the Internet of Things and potentially a new technological revolution. Though chiefly intended for IT professionals, it will also help a broad range of users of future emerging technologies adapt to the new smart / intelligent wave. In separate chapters, the book highlights fourteen successful examples of recent advances in the rapidly evolving area of intelligent systems. Covering major European projects paving the way to a serious smart / intelligent collaboration, the chapters explore e.g. cyber-security issues, 3D digitization, aerial robots, and SMEs that have introduced cyber-physical production systems. Taken together, they offer unique insights into contemporary artificial intelligence and its potential for innovation.

Anmerkung: Interpretable Convolutional Neural Networks using a rule-based framework for classification -- Smart Manufacturing Systems: A Game Theory -- Ensembles of Cluster Validation Indices for Label Noise Filtering -- Interpretation, Modeling, and Visualization of Crowdsourced Road Condition Data -- A New Network Flow Platform for Building Artificial Neural Networks -- Empowering SMEs with Cyber-Physical Production Systems: From Modelling a Polishing Process of Cutlery Production to CPPS Experimentation -- Intelligent Approach for Analysis of 3D Digitalization of Planer Objects for Visually Impaired People -- Semantically Enriched Multi-level Sequential Pattern Mining for Exploring Heterogeneous Event Log Data -- One Class Classification-based Anomaly Detection for Marine Engines -- Enhanced Methodologies in Photovoltaic Production with Energy Storage Systems Integrating Multi-cell Lithium-Ion Batterie -- Mobility in the Era of Digitalization: Thinking Mobility as a Service (MaaS) -- Fuzzy Modelling Methodologies Based on OKID/ERA Algorithm Applied to Quadrotor Aerial Robots -- A Generic Architecture for Cyber-Physical-Social Space Applications.

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 3-030-38703-8

Sprache: Englisch

Fachgebiete: Informatik

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-38704-4

URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-38704-4

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Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (264 Seiten) : , Illustrationen, Notenbeispiele.

ISBN: 978-3-8394-3522-9

Serie: Musik und Klangkultur Band 18

Inhalt: Der »Klang«-Begriff erfuhr im neueren Kunstmusikdiskurs eine kategoriale Aufwertung. Semantizität scheint dabei obsolet geworden zu sein. Doch wie viele semantische Spuren sind im Klang klassisch-moderner und Neuer Musik tatsächlich haften geblieben? Welche neuartigen Weltbezüge von Klang können jüngere Konzeptästhetiken herstellen? Und was eröffnet ihre analytische Freilegung?Der Band nähert sich diesen Fragen aus musikhistorischen, kunstphilosophischen, gendertheoretischen und postkolonialen Perspektiven und versammelt Fallstudien zu Schönberg, Koechlin, Schulhoff, Schostakowitsch, Schaeffer, Boulez, Rihm sowie zur Konzeptkunst

Inhalt: The concept of `sound' experienced a categorical revaluation in the new discourse of art music. At the same time, semanticity seemed to have become obsolete. But how many semantic traces actually remained in the sound of classical-modern and New Music? Which new kinds of connections to the world of sound can recent conceptual aesthetics produce? And what opens up them up to analytical exposure? This volume approaches these questions from the perspectives of music history, art philosophy, gender theory, and post-colonialism and collects case studies on Schönberg, Koechlin, Schulhoff, Schostakowitsch, Schaeffer, Boulez, and Rihm as well as from conceptual art

Weitere Ausg.: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-8376-3522-5

Sprache: Deutsch

Fachgebiete: Komparatistik. Außereuropäische Sprachen/Literaturen , Musikwissenschaft

Schlagwort(e): Musik ; Klang ; Musikalische Semantik ; Klangkunst ; Neue Musik ; Musikwissenschaft ; Sound Studies ; Musik ; Semantik ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Konferenzschrift ; Aufsatzsammlung

DOI: 10.14361/9783839435229

DOI: 10.5555/9783839435229

DOI: 10.1515/9783839435229

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

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URL: lizenzpflichtig

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

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URL: Cover

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Mehr zum Autor: Mende, Wolfgang 1968-

Mehr zum Autor: Hiekel, Jörn Peter 1963-