Bibliography in pdf form for 'reading' - Fachbereich 10 - Universität ...

4176 J. R. Hobbs. Coherence and Coreference. Cognitive Science, 3(1), 1979.
4177 J. R. Hobbs. Literature and cognition. CSLI, Stanford, California, 1990.
CSLI Lecture Notes.
4178 J. R. Hobbs and J. J. Robinson. Why Ask? Technical Note 169, SRI
International, October 1978.
4179 Jerry Hobbs. Coherence and Coreference. Technical Note 168, SRI
International, 1978. Menlo Park, California.
4180 Jerry Hobbs. Why is a Discourse Coherent? Technical Report 176, SRI
International, 1978.
4181 Jerry Hobbs and David Evans. Conversation as Planned Behavior. Cognitive
Science, 4(4):349–377, 1980.
4182 Jerry R. Hobbs. A Computational Approach To Discourse Analysis.
Technical Report 76-2, Department of Computer Sciences, City College,
City University of New York, New York, New York, December 1976.
4183 Jerry R. Hobbs. Coherence and Coreference. Cognitive Science, 3:67–90,
1979.
4184 Jerry R. Hobbs. Towards an understanding of coherence in discourse.
In Wendy G. Lehnert and Martin H. Ringle, editors, Strategies for natural
language processing, pages 223–244. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates,
Hillsdale, N. J, 1982.
4185 Jerry R. Hobbs. On the Coherence and Structure of Discourse. Technical
Report CLSI-85-37, Center for the Study of Language and Information,
Stanford, CA, October 1985.
4186 Jerry R. Hobbs. On the Coherence and Structure of Discourse. Technical
Report CSLI-85-37, Center for the Study of Language and Information,
Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford, California, October 1985.
4187 Jerry R. Hobbs. Ontological promiscuity. In Proceedings of the 23rd
annual meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics, pages
61–69, Chicago, Illinois, 1985. Association for Computational Linguistics.
4188 Jerry R. Hobbs. Overview of the TACITUS project. In Proceedings of
DARPA’s 1986 Strategic Computing Natural Language Processing Workshop.
DARPA, 1986.
4189 Jerry R. Hobbs. Sublanguage and knowledge. In Ralph Grishman and
Richard Kittredge, editors, Analyzing language in restricted domains:
sublanguage description and processing, pages 53–68. Lawrence Erlbaum
Associates, Hillsdale, New Jersey and London, 1986.
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