📚 Literature and Literary Theory

340 papers · page 2 of 5 · 26–125 · the most cited first · all shelves

Literature and Literary Theory is a subfield of Arts and Humanities in the OpenAlex classification of science. The topics most of its papers here are on: «Digital Humanities and Scholarship», «Discourse Analysis in Language Studies», «Second Language Learning and Teaching».

📄 Papers

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26. Reflections on the Penn Discourse TreeBank, Comparable Corpora, and Complementary AnnotationRashmi Prasad, Bonnie Webber, Aravind Joshi2014 · 156 citations
27. Finding Hedges by Chasing Weasels: Hedge Detection Using Wikipedia Tags and Shallow Linguistic FeaturesViola Ganter, Michael Strube2009 · 151 citations
28. RSTTool 2.4 - A markup Tool for Rhetorical Structure TheoryMichael O'Donnell2000 · 142 citations
29. Corpus Pattern AnalysisPatrick Hanks2004 · 137 citations
30. Machine Learning for Ancient Languages: A SurveyThea Sommerschield, Yannis Assael, John Pavlopoulos, et al.2023 · 123 citations
31. Lexical Chaining for Measuring Discourse Coherence Quality in Test-taker EssaysSwapna Somasundaran, Jill Burstein, Martin Chodorow2014 · 120 citations
32. The Johns Hopkins University Bible Corpus: 1600+ Tongues for Typological ExplorationArya D. McCarthy, Rachel Wicks, Dylan Lewis, et al.2020 · 115 citations
33. An annotated dataset of literary entitiesDavid Bamman, Sejal Popat, Sheng Shen2019 · 112 citations
34. Ma(r)king concessions in English and GermanBrigitte Grote, Nils Lenke, Manfred Stede1995 · 111 citations
35. Evolution of the most common English words and phrases over the centuriesMatjaz Perc2012 · 109 citations
36. A Large-Scale Comparison of Historical Text Normalization SystemsMarcel Bollmann2019 · 99 citations
37. Building Large Corpora from the Web Using a New Efficient Tool ChainRoland Schäfer, Felix Bildhauer2012 · 86 citations
38. SciDTB: Discourse Dependency TreeBank for Scientific AbstractsAn Yang, Sujian Li2018 · 83 citations
39. Annotation upon Annotation: Adding Signalling Information to a Corpus of Discourse RelationsMaite Taboada, Debopam Das2013 · 81 citations
40. Discourse Relations: A Structural and Presuppositional Account Using Lexicalised TAGBonnie Webber, Alistair Knott, Matthew Stone, et al.1999 · 70 citations
41. Restoration of Fragmentary Babylonian Texts Using Recurrent Neural NetworksEthan Fetaya, Yonatan Lifshitz, Elad Aaron, et al.2020 · 65 citations
42. CCOHA: Clean Corpus of Historical American EnglishReem Alatrash, Dominik Schlechtweg, Jonas Kuhn, et al.2020 · 63 citations
43. Etymological Wordnet: Tracing The History of WordsGerard de Melo2014 · 56 citations
44. Rhetorical Move Detection in English Abstracts: Multi-label Sentence Classifiers and their Annotated CorporaCarmen Dayrell, Arnaldo Candido Jr., Gabriel Lima, et al.2012 · 55 citations
45. Discourse Markers in Speech: Distinctive Features and Corpus AnnotationLudivine Crible, Maria-Josep Cuenca2017 · 53 citations
46. Normalisation of Historical Text Using Context-Sensitive Weighted Levenshtein Distance and Compound SplittingEva Pettersson, Beáta Megyesi, Joakim Nivre2013 · 53 citations
47. The Centre and Periphery of Discourse ConnectivesMagdaléna Rysová, Kateřina Rysová2014 · 52 citations
48. Artificial intelligence based writer identification generates new evidence for the unknown scribes of the Dead Sea Scrolls exemplified by the Great Isaiah Scroll (1QIsaᵃ)Mladen Popovic, Maruf A. Dhali, Lambert Schomaker2020 · 51 citations
49. Rule-Based Normalization of Historical TextsMarcel Bollmann, Florian Petran, Stefanie Dipper2011 · 51 citations
50. Discourse Annotation in the PDTB: The Next GenerationRashmi Prasad, Bonnie Webber, Alan Lee2018 · 50 citations
51. “Caption” as a Coherence Relation: Evidence and ImplicationsMalihe Alikhani, Matthew Stone2019 · 48 citations
52. A Gold Standard Corpus of Early Modern GermanSilke Scheible, Richard J. Whitt, Martin Durrell, et al.2011 · 48 citations
53. Epistemic Modality and Knowledge Attribution in Scientific Discourse: A Taxonomy of Types and Overview of FeaturesAnita de Waard, Henk Pander Maat2012 · 46 citations
54. Unsupervised Decomposition of a Document into Authorial ComponentsMoshe Koppel, Navot Akiva, Idan Dershowitz, et al.2011 · 46 citations
55. Annotating Attribution in the Penn Discourse TreeBankRashmi Prasad, Nikhil Dinesh, Alan Lee, et al.2006 · 46 citations
56. Part-of-Speech Tagging for Historical EnglishYi Yang, Jacob Eisenstein2016 · 45 citations
57. A Multi-Level Account of Cleft Constructions in DiscourseJ. L. Delin1990 · 45 citations
58. SQUINKY! A Corpus of Sentence-level Formality, Informativeness, and ImplicatureShibamouli Lahiri2015 · 44 citations
59. Discourse Coherence: Concurrent Explicit and Implicit RelationsHannah Rohde, Alexander Johnson, Nathan Schneider, et al.2018 · 40 citations
60. Weasels, Hedges and Peacocks: Discourse-level Uncertainty in Wikipedia ArticlesVeronika Vincze2013 · 40 citations
61. Crowdsourcing Discourse Relation Annotations by a Two-Step Connective Insertion TaskFrances Yung, Vera Demberg, Merel Scholman2019 · 39 citations
62. Hedge Detection as a Lens on Framing in the GMO Debates: A Position PaperEunsol Choi, Chenhao Tan, Lillian Lee, et al.2012 · 39 citations
63. The Icelandic Parsed Historical Corpus (IcePaHC)Eiríkur Rögnvaldsson, Anton Karl Ingason, Einar Freyr Sigurðsson, et al.2012 · 39 citations
64. CITE: A Corpus of Image-Text Discourse RelationsMalihe Alikhani, Sreyasi Nag Chowdhury, Gerard de Melo, et al.2019 · 37 citations
65. How compatible are our discourse annotation frameworks? Insights from mapping RST-DT and PDTB annotationsVera Demberg, Merel C.J. Scholman, Fatemeh Torabi Asr2019 · 36 citations
66. Relative contributions of Shakespeare and Fletcher in Henry VIII: An Analysis Based on Most Frequent Words and Most Frequent Rhythmic PatternsPetr Plechač2019 · 36 citations
67. Building a 70 billion word corpus of English from ClueWebJan Pomikálek, Miloš Jakubíček, Pavel Rychlý2012 · 33 citations
68. POS Tagging for Historical Texts with Sparse Training DataMarcel Bollmann2013 · 32 citations
69. Part-of-Speech Tagging for Middle English through Alignment and Projection of Parallel Diachronic TextsTaesun Moon, Jason Baldridge2007 · 32 citations
70. eRST: A Signaled Graph Theory of Discourse Relations and OrganizationAmir Zeldes, Tatsuya Aoyama, Yang Janet Liu, et al.2025 · 31 citations
71. Examples and Specifications that Prove a Point: Identifying Elaborative and Argumentative Discourse RelationsMerel C.J. Scholman, Vera Demberg2017 · 31 citations
72. Factors Influencing the Implicitation of Discourse Relations across LanguagesJet Hoek, Sandrine Zufferey2015 · 30 citations
73. World Englishes and English Language Teaching: A pragmatic and humanistic approachSubrata Kumar Bhowmik2015 · 30 citations
74. Lexical marking of discourse relations - some experimental findingsClaudia Soria, Giacomo Ferrari1998 · 30 citations
75. Deciphering Undersegmented Ancient Scripts Using Phonetic PriorJiaming Luo, Frederik Hartmann, Enrico Santus, et al.2021 · 29 citations
76. TED-Q: TED Talks and the Questions they EvokeMatthijs Westera, Laia Mayol, Hannah Rohde2020 · 29 citations
77. Normalizing Early English Letters to Present-day English SpellingMika Hämäläinen, Tanja Säily, Jack Rueter, et al.2018 · 29 citations
78. Categories of coherence relations in discourse annotationMerel C.J. Scholman, Jacqueline Evers-Vermeul, Ted J.M. Sanders2016 · 29 citations
79. Holistic Discourse Coherence Annotation for Noisy Essay WritingJill Burstein, Joel Tetreault, Martin Chodorow2013 · 28 citations
80. RiQuA: A Corpus of Rich Quotation Annotation for English Literary TextSean Papay, Sebastian Padó2020 · 27 citations
81. An Account of Opinion ImplicaturesJanyce Wiebe, Lingjia Deng2014 · 26 citations
82. ZeuScansion: A tool for scansion of English poetryManex Agirrezabal, Aitzol Astigarraga, Bertol Arrieta, et al.2016 · 25 citations
83. The Role of Pragmatic and Discourse Context in Determining Argument ImpactEsin Durmus, Faisal Ladhak, Claire Cardie2019 · 24 citations
84. The Good, the Bad, and the Disagreement: Complex ground truth in rhetorical structure analysisDebopam Das, Manfred Stede, Maite Taboada2017 · 24 citations
85. Dating ancient manuscripts using radiocarbon and AI-based writing style analysisMladen Popovic, Maruf A. Dhali, Lambert Schomaker, et al.2024 · 23 citations
86. DiscoGeM: A Crowdsourced Corpus of Genre-Mixed Implicit Discourse RelationsMerel Scholman, Tianai Dong, Frances Yung, et al.2022 · 23 citations
87. Nakdan: Professional Hebrew DiacritizerAvi Shmidman, Shaltiel Shmidman, Moshe Koppel, et al.2020 · 23 citations
88. MCDTB: A Macro-level Chinese Discourse TreeBankFeng Jiang, Sheng Xu, Xiaomin Chu, et al.2018 · 23 citations
89. Recovering discourse relations: Varying influence of discourse adverbialsHannah Rohde, Anna Dickinson, Chris Clark, et al.2015 · 23 citations
90. Is language evolution grinding to a halt? The scaling of lexical turbulence in English fiction suggests it is notEitan Adam Pechenick, Christopher M. Danforth, Peter Sheridan Dodds2015 · 22 citations
91. Towards Coreference for Literary Text: Analyzing Domain-Specific PhenomenaIna Roesiger, Sarah Schulz, Nils Reiter2018 · 21 citations
92. Stylometric Analysis of Early Modern Period English PlaysMark Eisen, Santiago Segarra, Gabriel Egan, et al.2016 · 21 citations
93. GCDT: A Chinese RST Treebank for Multigenre and Multilingual Discourse ParsingSiyao Peng, Yang Janet Liu, Amir Zeldes2022 · 20 citations
94. Spelling Normalization of Historical Documents by Using a Machine Translation ApproachMiguel Domingo, Francisco Casacuberta2018 · 20 citations
95. Design Choices for Crowdsourcing Implicit Discourse Relations: Revealing the Biases Introduced by Task DesignValentina Pyatkin, Frances Yung, Merel C. J. Scholman, et al.2023 · 19 citations
96. Neural Language Models for Nineteenth-Century EnglishKasra Hosseini, Kaspar Beelen, Giovanni Colavizza, et al.2021 · 19 citations
97. Improving historical spelling normalization with bi-directional LSTMs and multi-task learningMarcel Bollmann, Anders Søgaard2016 · 19 citations
98. A Discourse Signal Annotation System for RST TreesLuke Gessler, Yang Liu, Amir Zeldes2019 · 18 citations
99. Common Ground Tracking in Multimodal DialogueIbrahim Khalil Khebour, Kenneth Lai, Mariah Bradford, et al.2024 · 17 citations
100. Beyond The Wall Street Journal: Anchoring and Comparing Discourse Signals across GenresYang Liu2019 · 16 citations
101. TEI-Lex0 Guidelines for the Encoding of Dictionary Information on Written and Spoken FormsPiotr Bański, Jack Bowers, Tomaž Erjavec2017 · 16 citations
102. Representing discourse coherence: A corpus-based analysisFlorian Wolf, Edward Gibson2004 · 16 citations
103. A Lexicon-Based Approach for Detecting Hedges in Informal TextJumayel Islam, Lu Xiao, Robert E. Mercer2020 · 15 citations
104. GerDraCor-Coref: A Coreference Corpus for Dramatic Texts in GermanJanis Pagel, Nils Reiter2020 · 15 citations
105. Using Hedge Detection to Improve Committed Belief TaggingMorgan Ulinski, Seth Benjamin, Julia Hirschberg2018 · 15 citations
106. Comparing Rule-based and SMT-based Spelling Normalisation for English Historical TextsGerold Schneider, Eva Pettersson, Michael Percillier2017 · 15 citations
107. Developing the Bangla RST Discourse TreebankDebopam Das, Manfred Stede2018 · 14 citations
108. Beyond Identity Coreference: Contrasting Indicators of Textual Coherence in English and GermanKerstin Kunz, Ekaterina Lapshinova-Koltunski, José Manuel Martínez2016 · 14 citations
109. Toward a Period-Specific Optimized Neural Network for OCR Error Correction of Historical Hebrew TextsOmri Suissa, Maayan Zhitomirsky-Geffet, Avshalom Elmalech2023 · 13 citations
110. Introducing BEREL: BERT Embeddings for Rabbinic-Encoded LanguageAvi Shmidman, Joshua Guedalia, Shaltiel Shmidman, et al.2022 · 13 citations
111. Identification of Parallel Passages Across a Large Hebrew/Aramaic CorpusAvi Shmidman, Moshe Koppel, Ely Porat2016 · 13 citations
112. Developing LMF-XML Bilingual Dictionaries for Colloquial Arabic DialectsDavid Graff, Mohamed Maamouri2012 · 13 citations
113. From Plenipotentiary to Puddingless: Users and Uses of New Words in Early English LettersTanja Saily, Eetu Makela, Mika Hamalainen2021 · 12 citations
114. Semi-supervised Contextual Historical Text NormalizationPeter Makarov, Simon Clematide2020 · 12 citations
115. Evaluating Historical Text Normalization Systems: How Well Do They Generalize?Alexander Robertson, Sharon Goldwater2018 · 12 citations
116. A Universal Dependencies Conversion Pipeline for a Penn-format Constituency TreebankÞórunn Arnardóttir, Hinrik Hafsteinsson, Einar Freyr Sigurðsson, et al.2020 · 11 citations
117. Teaching English as an International Language (EIL) in NepalMohan Singh Saud2020 · 11 citations
118. SciCorp: A Corpus of English Scientific Articles Annotated for Information Status AnalysisIna Roesiger2016 · 11 citations
119. The Hebrew Bible as Data: Laboratory – Sharing – ExperiencesDirk Roorda2015 · 11 citations
120. A Corpus for Sentence-Level Subjectivity Detection on English News ArticlesFrancesco Antici, Federico Ruggeri, Andrea Galassi, et al.2024 · 10 citations
121. Mapping Explicit and Implicit Discourse Relations between the RST-DT and the PDTB 3.0Nelson Filipe Costa, Nadia Sheikh, Leila Kosseim2023 · 10 citations
122. Kolmogorov complexity of morphs and constructions in EnglishKatharina Ehret2014 · 10 citations
123. Analyses of the Association between Discourse Relation and Sentiment Polarity with a Chinese Human-Annotated CorpusHen-Hsen Huang, Chi-Hsin Yu, Tai-Wei Chang, et al.2013 · 10 citations
124. Computational analyses of the topics, sentiments, literariness, creativity and beauty of texts in a large Corpus of English LiteratureArthur M. Jacobs, Annette Kinder2022 · 9 citations
125. The Index Thomisticus Treebank as Linked Data in the LiLa Knowledge BaseFrancesco Mambrini, Marco Passarotti, Giovanni Moretti, et al.2022 · 9 citations

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