Difference between revisions of "Eliza"

From Cyborg Anthropology
Jump to: navigation, search
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{stub}}
 
 
 
===Definition===
 
===Definition===
 
+
One of the very first chat programs ever created. An example of very early natural language processing. Written by computer science professor Joseph Weizenbaum in the mid 60's at [[MIT]].<ref>Weizenbaum, Joseph. "ELIZA - A Computer Program for the Study of Natural Language Communication between Man and Machine," Communications of the Association for Computing Machinery 9 (1966): 36-45.</ref>
Weizenbaum, Joseph. "ELIZA - A Computer Program for the Study of Natural Language Communication between Man and Machine," Communications of the Association for Computing Machinery 9 (1966): 36-45.
+
 
+
Weizenbaum, Joseph. Computer power and human reason. San Francisco, CA: W.H. Freeman, 1976.
+
 
+
===History===
+
One of the very first chat programs ever created. An example of very early natural language processing. Written by computer science professor Joseph Weizenbaum in the mid 60's at [[MIT]].
+
  
 
===Related Reading===
 
===Related Reading===
Line 14: Line 6:
 
*[[Chatbot]]
 
*[[Chatbot]]
 
*[[Nerdle]]
 
*[[Nerdle]]
 +
*Weizenbaum, Joseph. Computer power and human reason. San Francisco, CA: W.H. Freeman, 1976.
  
 
===References===
 
===References===
 
<references />
 
<references />
  
[[Category:Book Pages]]
 
[[Category:Unfinished]]
 
 
[[Category:Artificial Intelligence]]
 
[[Category:Artificial Intelligence]]

Latest revision as of 23:57, 16 June 2011

Definition

One of the very first chat programs ever created. An example of very early natural language processing. Written by computer science professor Joseph Weizenbaum in the mid 60's at MIT.[1]

Related Reading

  • ALICE
  • Chatbot
  • Nerdle
  • Weizenbaum, Joseph. Computer power and human reason. San Francisco, CA: W.H. Freeman, 1976.

References

  1. Weizenbaum, Joseph. "ELIZA - A Computer Program for the Study of Natural Language Communication between Man and Machine," Communications of the Association for Computing Machinery 9 (1966): 36-45.