How Well Can Passage Meaning be Derived without Using Word Order? A Comparison of Latent Semantic Analysis and Humans

How Well Can Passage Meaning be Derived without Using Word Order? A Comparison of Latent Semantic Analysis and Humans (1997)

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by Thomas K. Landauer , Darrell Laham , Bob Rehder , M. E. Schreiner

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Datum	Value	Source
TITLE	How Well Can Passage Meaning be Derived without Using Word Order? A Comparison of Latent Semantic Analysis and Humans	SVM HeaderParse 0.1
AUTHOR NAME	Thomas K. Landauer	user correction
AUTHOR AFFIL	Department of Psychology & Institute of Cognitive Science; University of Colorado	user correction
AUTHOR ADDR	Boulder; Boulder, CO 80309-0345	user correction
AUTHOR NAME	Darrell Laham	user correction
AUTHOR AFFIL	Department of Psychology & Institute of Cognitive Science; University of Colorado	user correction
AUTHOR ADDR	Boulder; Boulder, CO 80309-0345	user correction
AUTHOR NAME	Bob Rehder	user correction
AUTHOR AFFIL	Department of Psychology & Institute of Cognitive Science; University of Colorado	user correction
AUTHOR ADDR	Boulder; Boulder, CO 80309-0345	user correction
AUTHOR NAME	M. E. Schreiner	user correction
AUTHOR AFFIL	Department of Psychology & Institute of Cognitive Science; University of Colorado	user correction
AUTHOR ADDR	Boulder; Boulder, CO 80309-0345	user correction
ABSTRACT	How much of the meaning of a naturally occurring English passage is derivable from its combination of words without considering their order? An exploratory approach to this question was provided by asking humans to judge the quality and quantity of knowledge conveyed by short student essays on scientific topics and comparing the interrater reliability and predictive accuracy of their estimates with the performance of a corpus-based statistical model that takes no account of word order within an essay. There was surprisingly little difference between the human judges and the model.	user correction
YEAR	1997	user correction - Legacy Corrections
CITATIONS	10 found	ParsCit 1.0