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data:abstract_concrete_nouns_discrimination [2008/01/20 16:50] alexlenci |
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| - | ====== Task 1.b - Abstract/ | ||
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| - | ==== Introduction ==== | ||
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| - | The contrast between abstract and concrete words plays a central role in human cognition. Actually, behavioural and neuropsychological evidence suggests that abstract and concrete concepts might be represented, | ||
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| - | Since semantic classifications of abstract nouns have a higher degree of arbitariness than the ones for concrete nouns, we have not defined any a priori " | ||
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| - | The {{concabst.dataset.tar.gz |data set}} consists of 40 nouns extracted from the [[http:// | ||
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| - | ==== Task Operationalization ==== | ||
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| - | The nouns have been classified into three classes: | ||
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| - | * **HI** - 15 nouns selected from those in MRC with the highest concreteness value. These are a subset of the nouns in the data set for the [[http:// | ||
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| - | * **LO** - 15 nouns selected from those in MRC with the lowest concreteness value (e.g. " | ||
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| - | * **ME** - 10 nouns selected from those in MRC whose concreteness socre is close to the average (e.g. " | ||
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| - | We operationalize the abstract/ | ||
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| - | To abstract away from differences stemming from any specific clustering method, you are asked to run your experiments with the //k-means// algorithm available in [[http:// | ||
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| - | Back to [[Start]] | ||
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