Title :
Some examples of how to deal with causality computationally in several disciplines
Author :
Puente, C. ; Olivas, J.A.
Author_Institution :
Adv. Tech. Fac. of Eng. ICAI, Pontifical Comillas Univ., Madrid, Spain
Abstract :
Causality is not a rigid entailment between antecedent and consequence. Sometimes this link is defined by vague syntactical patterns that lead as a result an imperfect causal relation. In this paper we explore the role of causality when certain linguistic structures, detected automatically by a program suited for this task, are present into a sentence. A set of examples belonging to different text genres are analysed to test the presence of imperfect causal sentences in different literary genres.
Keywords :
causality; computational linguistics; text analysis; causality; imperfect causal relation; imperfect causal sentences; linguistic structures; literary genres; text genres; vague syntactical patterns; Classification algorithms; Cognition; Government; Law; Physics; Pragmatics; Causality; Fuzzy Causality; Imperfect Causality;
Conference_Titel :
Fuzzy Information Processing Society (NAFIPS), 2012 Annual Meeting of the North American
Conference_Location :
Berkeley, CA
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4673-2336-9
Electronic_ISBN :
pending
DOI :
10.1109/NAFIPS.2012.6291037