A Hebbian model for speech generation opens a number of
paths. A cross-linguistic scheme of functional relationships (inspired
by Aristotle) dispenses with distraction by the “parts of
speech” distinctions, while bridging the gap between
“content” and “structure” words. A
gradient model identifies emotional and rational dynamics and
shows speech generation as a process where a speaker's
dissatisfaction gets minimized.
A Step toward the Quantification of Noncovalent Interactions in Large Biological Systems: The Independent Gradient Model-Extremely Localized Molecular Orbital Approach
