- Source: Semantic unification
Semantic unification is the process of unifying lexically different concept representations that are judged to have the same semantic content (i.e., meaning). In business processes, the conceptual semantic unification is defined as "the mapping of two expressions onto an expression in an exchange format which is equivalent to the given expression".
Semantic unification has since been applied to the fields of business processes and workflow management. In the early 1990s Charles Petri at Stanford University introduced the term "semantic unification" for business models, later references could be found in and later formalized in Fawsy Bendeck's dissertation. Petri introduced the term 'pragmatic semantic unification" to refer to the approaches in which the results are tested against a running application using the semantic mappings. In this pragmatic approach, the accuracy of the mapping is not as important as its usability.
In general, semantic unification as used in business processes is employed to find a common unified concept that matches two lexicalized expressions into the same interpretation.
See also
Ontology alignment
Schema Matching
Semantic mapper
Semantic integration
List of language regulators
Semantic parsing
Open Mind Common Sense
Doublespeak
Disambiguation
References
Michael M. Richter, Knowledge Management - Process Modeling, Lecture Notes, Calgary University 2004.
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Albert Einstein
- Semantic unification
- Unification
- Han unification
- Semantic search
- Unification (computer science)
- Semantic mapper
- Enterprise integration
- Semantic matching
- Universal Networking Language
- LOOM (ontology)
