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期刊名称：COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS ISSN： 1530-9312 出版频率： Quarterly 出版社： MIT PRESS, 55 HAYWARD STREET, CAMBRIDGE, USA, MA, 02142   出版社网址： http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli 期刊网址： http://www.mitpressjournals.org/loi/coli 主题范畴： LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal Computational Linguistics is the longest-running publication devoted exclusively to the computational and mathematical properties of language and the design and analysis of natural language processing systems.   From this highly-regarded quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence and machine learning investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about the computational aspects of all the facets of research on language. Computational Linguistics is published by the MIT Press on behalf of The Association for Computational Linguistics. Copies of articles identified as "Free" may be downloaded at no charge.  You may share the exact file with colleagues on an ad hoc basis, and may reproduce the exact file for non-profit educational use provided that no charge is made for doing so other than as necessary to cover the cost of reproduction. All copyright and other rights are reserved, however, and no other use may be made of the file or its contents except as permitted under the doctrine of fair use or as expressly permitted in writing by the MIT Press. Computational Linguistics offers access to uncorrected proofs of articles before they are published. Please click here to learn more about Early Access. Computational Linguistics is Open Access Computational Linguistics is the longest-running publication devoted exclusively to the computational and mathematical properties of language and the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this highly-regarded quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence and machine learning investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about the computational aspects of all the facets of research on language. Computational Linguistics is published by the MIT Press on behalf of The Association for Computational Linguistics. Copies of articles identified as "Free" may be downloaded at no charge.  You may share the exact file with colleagues on an ad hoc basis, and may reproduce the exact file for non-profit educational use provided that no charge is made for doing so other than as necessary to cover the cost of reproduction. All copyright and other rights are reserved, however, and no other use may be made of the file or its contents except as permitted under the doctrine of fair use or as expressly permitted in writing by the MIT Press. Computational Linguistics is Open Access Computational Linguistics is the longest-running publication devoted exclusively to the computational and mathematical properties of language and the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this highly-regarded quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence and machine learning investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about the computational aspects of all the facets of research on language. Computational Linguistics is published by the MIT Press on behalf of The Association for Computational Linguistics. Copies of articles identified as "Free" may be downloaded at no charge.  You may share the exact file with colleagues on an ad hoc basis, and may reproduce the exact file for non-profit educational use provided that no charge is made for doing so other than as necessary to cover the cost of reproduction. All copyright and other rights are reserved, however, and no other use may be made of the file or its contents except as permitted under the doctrine of fair use or as expressly permitted in writing by the MIT Press. Computational Linguistics is Open Access Computational Linguistics is the longest-running publication devoted exclusively to the computational and mathematical properties of language and the design and analysis of natural language processing systems. From this highly-regarded quarterly, university and industry linguists, computational linguists, artificial intelligence and machine learning investigators, cognitive scientists, speech specialists, and philosophers get information about the computational aspects of all the facets of research on language. Computational Linguistics is published by the MIT Press on behalf of The Association for Computational Linguistics. Copies of articles identified as "Free" may be downloaded at no charge.  You may share the exact file with colleagues on an ad hoc basis, and may reproduce the exact file for non-profit educational use provided that no charge is made for doing so other than as necessary to cover the cost of reproduction. All copyright and other rights are reserved, however, and no other use may be made of the file or its contents except as permitted under the doctrine of fair use or as expressly permitted in writing by the MIT Press. 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This page provides details on what you need to provide to enable this process. If you have had a paper published in CL before, please read these notes carefully, because aspects of our processing are undergoing change. Preparing the Final Version of Your Paper If your acceptance email from the editor requests any further changes to the paper, please prepare a covering letter to the editor outlining the changes made. Make sure your text conforms to the CL Style Guide, and use the most current CL LaTeX style files. There are also a number of more LaTeX-related problems that we often see in submitted manuscripts: please peruse the list of common problems to make sure your final copy doesn't suffer from these problems. Note that the style guide and style files are periodically revised, so make sure you pick up the current copies from this web site. Please note that our documentation of our style guidelines is presently in a state of flux, and will be updated soon. A significant cause of delay in preparation for publication is incomplete or incorrect bibliographic data. You can help by ensuring that the references in your bibliography are complete and correct. In particular, please ensure that you provide page number ranges for all articles and papers in journals and proceedings. As of 2005, for each published paper CL now prints the date on which the paper was originally received, the date the most recent revision was received, and the date on which the paper was accepted for publication. The email you received from the Editor indicating that your paper has been accepted for publication should contain the relevant dates. These should be incorporated using the \historydates command; see the sample LaTeX document provided with the style files for an example. Please format the dates in exactly the manner used in the example. If your acceptance message does not indicate a date for 'revised submission received', omit this part of the inserted information. What You Need to Provide The following items should be sent as attachments by email to the CL Editorial Office, whose address is at the end of this document. A signed copy of our standard copyright form as a PDF. This may be signed electronically, or it may be printed out, signed, then scanned back to a PDF. A covering note indicating the following: The operating system under which you created the PDF files. The editor or editing environment in which you created the source file. The version of LaTeX and any other related software you used to create the PDF file. A list of any special LaTeX packages or fonts you used in creating the PDF file. A plain text file, named address.txt, containing the name and email address of the author who is to receive the proof copies of the article. Proof copies will be sent by email, and typically to one author only: please notify us if more than one author requires proof copies. A single-spaced PDF version of your paper. A double-spaced PDF version of your paper: this should be double-spaced throughout, including the abstract and figure captions, footnotes, bibliography, tables and figures. You can achieve this in the current CL LaTeX style files by using the manuscript argument to the \documentclass command; see the sample file for an example. Except in special circumstances, your paper should be in LaTeX format: please send us the LaTeX source files and any additional fonts or style files that are not commonly available. The various files needed to recreate the document should be collected together in a .zip file. If the editor has agreed that you do not need to provide LaTeX input, please send an on-line ASCII version of the text instead. LaTeX Style Files Articles appearing in Computational Linguistics are typeset using LaTeX. If you are a Word user, you are not required to provide your initial submission to the journal in LaTeX form, but if your paper is accepted, you will be expected to provide the final version in LaTeX form. If your initial submission is not authored using LaTeX, we would ask you to approximate the LaTeX format of CL papers in whatever text processing platform you use, so that we can reasonably estimate the page count for your article. The LaTeX style files used for the journal undergo periodic updates, so make sure you download from the following links, which will always point to the most recent versions: clv2.cls: this is the most recent version of the CL LaTeX macros, provided by the typesetter; by using these macros, you should get your paper looking close to the form in which it would appear in the journal [last updated 2011-04-06]. COLI-manual1.pdf: this document, set using clv2.cls, provides instructions on how to use the style file [last updated 2006-08-08]. COLI-manual1.tex: this is the LaTeX source file for the above style file manual [last updated 2006-08-16] COLI-template.pdf: this demonstrates the various elements of a CL article. Fullname.zip: this contains the style file for setting your citations and references, along with instructions for use. alocal.sty: a patch for using clv2.cls with the ArabTeX package. Known package conflict: algorithmic.sty in the algorithms package defines the macro \TRUE, which clv2.cls also defines. You can use another algorithms package or use a modified algorithmic.sty that comments out or modifies the line \newcommand{\TRUE}{\algorithmictrue{}}. Please note that our documentation of our style guidelines, including COLI-manual1.pdf and COLI-template.pdf above, is presently in a state of flux, and will be updated soon(?). Style Guidelines You can speed up the processing of your paper by ensuring that you follow the CL Style Guide. This document is owned and updated by MIT Press; interim updates to its contents are listed below, and may occasionally supercede the information provided in the Style Guide. CL Editorial Office Addresses for Submitted Materials Please send hard copy materials to: Please send soft copy materials to: Paola Merlo CL Editor Linguistics Department University of Geneva 5 rue de Candolle 1204 Geneva Switzerland contact@cljournal.org Editorial Board Paola Merlo, Editor-in-Chief Editorial Address Computational Linguistics Department of Linguistics University of Geneva 5 rue de Candolle Geneva, Switzerland tel: +41 22 379 7325 editor@cljournal.org Book Review Editor Graeme Hirst University of Toronto Computer Science Department Toronto, Canada M5S 3G4 tel: +1 416 978-8747 gh@cs.toronto.edu Editorial Assistant Tanja Samardžić Computational Linguistics Department of Linguistics University of Geneva 5 rue de Candolle Geneva, Switzerland tel: + 41 22 379 7325 contact@cljournal.org Squibs and Discussions Editor Pierre Isabelle National Research Council of Canada Language Technologies Research Centre 283 Alexandre-Taché Boulevard Gatineau, Québec, J8X 3X7 Canada tel: +1 819-934-2603 fax: +1 819-934-2607 CL-squibs@nrc-cnrc.gc.ca Editorial Board Members 2009-2011 Aoife Cahill · Universität Stuttgart Stephen Clark · University of Cambridge Kentaro Inui · Nara Institute of Science and Technology Alexander Koller · Universität des Saarlandes Ani Nenkova · University of Pennsylvania Noah A Smith · Carnegie Mellon University David R Traum · USC/ICT Deniz Yuret · Koç University 2010-2012 Michael White · The Ohio State University Chris Callison-Burch · Johns Hopkins University Katrin Erk · University of Texas at Austin Philipp Koehn · University of Edinburgh Joakim Nivre · Uppsala University George Foster · National Research Council of Canada GuoDong Zhou · Soochow University, China Advaith Siddharthan · University of Aberdeen 2011-2013 Eneko Agirre · University of the Basque Country Anja Belz · University of Brighton Hal Daumé III · University of Maryland, College Park Julia Hockenmaier · University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Anna Korhonen · University of Cambridge Ryan McDonald · Google, Inc. Roberto Navigli · Sapienza Universita' di Roma Martha Palmer · University of Colorado 2012-2014 Jason Baldridge · The University of Texas at Austin Sharon Goldwater · University of Edinburgh Nizar Habash · Columbia University James Henderson · University of Geneva Frank Keller · University of Edinburgh Marco Kuhlmann · Uppsala University Yusuke Miyao · National Institute of Informatics Kristina Toutanova · Microsoft Research