Last modified: Wednesday, 15-Dec-2010 14:39:29 CET
2010-2011
- Communication, Language & Cognition, MSc Brain & Cognitive Science (4 EC)
- Unsupervised Language Learning, MSc Artificial Intelligence (6 EC): course website
- Statistical Structure in Language Processing, MSc Artificial Intelligence (6 EC): course website
- Profile Project AI-NLPL, MSc Artificial Intelligence (6 EC)
- Taalmodellen, BSc Artificial Intelligence (3 EC)
2006-2010
- Communication & Cognition 2009, MSc Brain & Cognitive Science (4 EC)
- Communication & Cognition 2008, MSc Brain & Cognitive Science (4 EC)
- Evolutionary Game Theory & Language Evolution 2008, MSc Logic (6 ECTS, with Bart de Boer)
- Communication & Cognition 2007, MSc Cognitive Science (6 EC)
- Evolutionary Game Theory & Language Evolution 2007, MSc Logic (6 ECTS, with Robert van Rooij)
- Communication & Cognition 2006, MSc Cognitive Science (3 EC)
- Evolutionary Game Theory & Language Evolution 2006, MSc Logic (6 ECTS, with Robert van Rooij)
Interested in the Computational Language Sciences?
Here are some courses taught by other people in Amsterdam that I recommend to students interested in doing research projects in my research field:Here are some books I can recommend for self study:
- Elements of Language Processing and Learning, by Khalil Sima'an
- Cognitive Models of Language and Beyond, by Rens Bod and Aline Honingh
- Music Cognition, by Henk-Jan Honing
- Evolution of Speech, by Bart de Boer.
- Foundations of Language, by Ray Jackendoff. The author is one of the leading figures in the language sciences today, and his book a great (though not impartial) introduction to the major issues in this field.
- Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, by Abelson and Sussman, is a wonderful introduction to programming. It uses Scheme, a Lisp-variety that some people nowadays (wrongly) consider old-fashioned. Perhaps this introduction to Python, also aiming to expose "How to think like a computer scientist" would appeal more to their tastes.