Book by Inventor
of Connotative Intelligence Technology Introduces EPA to Musicians
Working Prototype of a
Connotative Product Developed
Book on Canadian Innovation Spotlights
Connotative Intelligence Technology
_____________________________________________
October
2006
Book by Inventor of
Connotative Intelligence Technology Introduces EPA to Musicians
A
landmark book on musical and lyrical technique is providing musicians with a
glimpse of the power of connotative meaning in song lyrics. Wayne Chase,
author of How Music REALLY Works! (Roedy Black Publishing, 2006, 890
pages), includes a 95-page chapter, "How Lyrics REALLY Work," which provides
an overview of the importance of semantic space and connotative meaning. The
chapter provides readers with a method of building "seed lists" of high-EPA
words for use in song lyrics.
Six
chapters of this book are available for free at the book's website:
www.HowMusicReallyWorks.com
_____________________________________________
January 2003
Working Prototype
of a Connotative Product Developed
Connotative
Intelligence Corporation now has its first working prototype of a product based
on Connotative Intelligence Technology. The prototype was built using a
database of first names and the Microsoft Access database application. The
user can either select a name and look up its connotative profile, or choose
an emotion (or combination of emotions) of interest and find names that
match.
_____________________________________________
September
2001
Book
on Canadian Innovation Spotlights Connotative
Intelligence
Technology
A book on
Canadian technology, by noted Globe & Mail science writer William Illsey
Atkinson (Thomas Allen Publishers, 2001) includes a section on
Connotative Intelligence Technology under the heading
"Knowledge Machines."
The book, Prototype:
How Canadian Innovation is Shaping the Future,
spotlights a handful of particularly innovative technologies.
Author Bill Atkinson remarked that, "It really is a story that should be told, and
soon. I found to my surprise that the size of a firm varied inversely with its
innovativeness. I'm aiming for an audience of interested, literate Canadians who may own
some tech stocks but aren't quite sure what the whole sector's about -- what it's done,
and what it can do."
The
section on Connotative Intelligence Technology is on pp. 110-116.
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