Michael Levison is a Professor Emeritus in the School of Computing at Queen's University,Canada.Greg Lessard is a Professor in the Department of French Studies at Queen's University, Canada.Craig Thomas earned his PhD from the School of Computing at Queen's University, Canada, in2010 under the supervision of Michael Levison and Greg Lessard.Matthew Donald earned his MSc from the School of Computing at Queen's University, Canada, in2006 under the direction of Michael Levison and Greg Lessard.

• List of FiguresList of TablesPrefaceTypographical Conventions1. Introduction2. Basic Concepts3. Previous Approaches4. Semantic Expressions: Introduction5. Formal Issues6. Semantic Expressions: Basic Features7. Advanced Features8. Applications: Capture9. Three Little Pigs10. Applications CreationBibliographyIndex

Levison et al. present a useful meaning representation framework ... superior in both human-readability (especially by non-specialists) and in its representation of discourse structures beyond the sentence-level. These are important features and ... contribute to the greater usefulness of this framework for non-computational linguists.

Michael Levison is a Professor Emeritus in the School of Computing at Queen's University,Canada.Greg Lessard is a Professor in the Department of French Studies at Queen's University, Canada.Craig Thomas earned his PhD from the School of Computing at Queen's University, Canada, in2010 under the supervision of Michael Levison and Greg Lessard.Matthew Donald earned his MSc from the School of Computing at Queen's University, Canada, in2006 under the direction of Michael Levison and Greg Lessard.

• List of FiguresList of TablesPrefaceTypographical Conventions1. Introduction2. Basic Concepts3. Previous Approaches4. Semantic Expressions: Introduction5. Formal Issues6. Semantic Expressions: Basic Features7. Advanced Features8. Applications: Capture9. Three Little Pigs10. Applications CreationBibliographyIndex

Levison et al. present a useful meaning representation framework ... superior in both human-readability (especially by non-specialists) and in its representation of discourse structures beyond the sentence-level. These are important features and ... contribute to the greater usefulness of this framework for non-computational linguists.

Michael Levison is a Professor Emeritus in the School of Computing at Queen's University,Canada.Greg Lessard is a Professor in the Department of French Studies at Queen's University, Canada.Craig Thomas earned his PhD from the School of Computing at Queen's University, Canada, in2010 under the supervision of Michael Levison and Greg Lessard.Matthew Donald earned his MSc from the School of Computing at Queen's University, Canada, in2006 under the direction of Michael Levison and Greg Lessard.

• List of FiguresList of TablesPrefaceTypographical Conventions1. Introduction2. Basic Concepts3. Previous Approaches4. Semantic Expressions: Introduction5. Formal Issues6. Semantic Expressions: Basic Features7. Advanced Features8. Applications: Capture9. Three Little Pigs10. Applications CreationBibliographyIndex

Levison et al. present a useful meaning representation framework ... superior in both human-readability (especially by non-specialists) and in its representation of discourse structures beyond the sentence-level. These are important features and ... contribute to the greater usefulness of this framework for non-computational linguists.