Difference between revisions of "Narrative event chains"
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For example, (taken from [[Chambers_and_Jurafsky,_Unsupervised_Learning_of_Narrative_Event_Chains,_ACL_2008|Chambers and Jurafsky (2008)]]), an example of a narrative chain: | For example, (taken from [[Chambers_and_Jurafsky,_Unsupervised_Learning_of_Narrative_Event_Chains,_ACL_2008|Chambers and Jurafsky (2008)]]), an example of a narrative chain: | ||
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_ accused X | _ accused X | ||
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X claimed _ | X claimed _ | ||
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X argued | X argued | ||
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_ dismissed X | _ dismissed X | ||
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Another example of narrative chain is: | Another example of narrative chain is: | ||
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W joined _ | W joined _ | ||
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W served _ | W served _ | ||
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W oversaw _ | W oversaw _ | ||
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W resigned | W resigned | ||
Revision as of 12:07, 28 November 2011
This is a problem to partially order sets of events centered around a common protagonist. Narrative chains are related to structured sequences of participants and events that are called scripts (Schank and Abelson, 1977).
For example, (taken from Chambers and Jurafsky (2008)), an example of a narrative chain:
_ accused X
X claimed _
X argued
_ dismissed X
Another example of narrative chain is:
W joined _
W served _
W oversaw _
W resigned
