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Computational humor

In an effort to focus on tractable problems, computational natural language understanding systems have typically addressed language phenomena that are amenable to combinatorial approaches using static and stereotypical semantic representations. Although such approaches are adequate for much of langu...

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Published in:	IEEE intelligent systems 2006-03, Vol.21 (2), p.59-69
Main Authors:	Binsted, K., Nijholt, A., Stock, O., Strapparava, C., Ritchie, G., Manurung, R., Pain, H., Waller, A., O'Mara, D.
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Subjects:	Advertising affective computing Analytical models Application software Applied sciences Artificial intelligence Brain modeling Cognition Cognitive robotics Combinatorial analysis communication-related disabilities Computation computational humor Computational modeling Computer applications Computer science control theory systems Computer simulation Computer systems and distributed systems. User interface Control theory. Systems embodied conversational agents Exact sciences and technology frame shifting Human Humans Natural languages Representations Robotics Semantics Software Speech and sound recognition and synthesis. Linguistics
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creator	Binsted, K. Nijholt, A. Stock, O. Strapparava, C. Ritchie, G. Manurung, R. Pain, H. Waller, A. O'Mara, D.
description	In an effort to focus on tractable problems, computational natural language understanding systems have typically addressed language phenomena that are amenable to combinatorial approaches using static and stereotypical semantic representations. Although such approaches are adequate for much of language, they're not easily extended to capture humans' more creative language interpretation capacities. This paper proposes a model of humor comprehension based on frame-shifting within a simulation-based natural-language-understanding system.
doi_str_mv	10.1109/MIS.2006.22
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subjects	Advertising affective computing Analytical models Application software Applied sciences Artificial intelligence Brain modeling Cognition Cognitive robotics Combinatorial analysis communication-related disabilities Computation computational humor Computational modeling Computer applications Computer science control theory systems Computer simulation Computer systems and distributed systems. User interface Control theory. Systems embodied conversational agents Exact sciences and technology frame shifting Human Humans Natural languages Representations Robotics Semantics Software Speech and sound recognition and synthesis. Linguistics
title	Computational humor
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