International Conference on Natural Language Processing for the Digital Humanities 2022 — accepted papers
International Conference on Natural Language Processing for the Digital Humanities 2022 is the 2022 edition of the International Conference on Natural Language Processing for the Digital Humanities, held in Taipei, Taiwan, November 2022 (publisher: Association for Computational Linguistics). The ACL Anthology lists 22 papers of it; our library holds 2 with our summaries. Below: the most cited papers, every accepted paper, and ours with their topics, authors and institutions.
📍 Taipei, Taiwan · 🗓 November 2022
Most cited papers
- Non-Parametric Word Sense Disambiguation for Historical Languages ↗Enrique Manjavacas Arevalo, Lauren Fonteyn8 citations
- Creative Text-to-Image Generation: Suggestions for a Benchmark ↗Irene Russo4 citations
- Optimizing the weighted sequence alignment algorithm for large-scale text similarity computation ↗Maciej Janicki4 citations
- Computational Exploration of the Origin of Mood in Literary Texts ↗Emily Öhman, Riikka H. Rossi3 citations
- The predictability of literary translation ↗Andrew Piper, Matt Erlin3 citations
- Fractality of sentiment arcs for literary quality assessment: The case of Nobel laureates ↗Yuri Bizzoni, Kristoffer Laigaard Nielbo, Mads Rosendahl Thomsen2 citations
- Machines in the media: semantic change in the lexicon of mechanization in 19th-century British newspapersNilo Pedrazzini, Barbara McGillivray2 citations · our summary
- ParsSimpleQA: The Persian Simple Question Answering Dataset and System over Knowledge Graph ↗Hamed Babaei Giglou, Niloufar Beyranvand, Reza Moradi et al.2 citations
- Sentiment is all you need to win US Presidential elections ↗Sovesh Mohapatra, Somesh Mohapatra2 citations
All accepted papers (22)
- Non-Parametric Word Sense Disambiguation for Historical Languages ↗Enrique Manjavacas Arevalo, Lauren Fonteyn8 citations
- Creative Text-to-Image Generation: Suggestions for a Benchmark ↗Irene Russo4 citations
- Optimizing the weighted sequence alignment algorithm for large-scale text similarity computation ↗Maciej Janicki4 citations
- Computational Exploration of the Origin of Mood in Literary Texts ↗Emily Öhman, Riikka H. Rossi3 citations
- The predictability of literary translation ↗Andrew Piper, Matt Erlin3 citations
- Fractality of sentiment arcs for literary quality assessment: The case of Nobel laureates ↗Yuri Bizzoni, Kristoffer Laigaard Nielbo, Mads Rosendahl Thomsen2 citations
- Machines in the media: semantic change in the lexicon of mechanization in 19th-century British newspapersNilo Pedrazzini, Barbara McGillivray2 citations · our summary
- ParsSimpleQA: The Persian Simple Question Answering Dataset and System over Knowledge Graph ↗Hamed Babaei Giglou, Niloufar Beyranvand, Reza Moradi et al.2 citations
- Sentiment is all you need to win US Presidential elections ↗Sovesh Mohapatra, Somesh Mohapatra2 citations
- Towards Bootstrapping a Chatbot on Industrial Heritage through Term and Relation Extraction ↗Mihael Arcan, Rory O'Halloran, Cécile Robin et al.2 citations
- Use the Metadata, Luke! – An Experimental Joint Metadata Search and N-gram Trend Viewer for Personal Web Archives ↗Balázs Indig, Zsófia Sárközi-Lindner, Mihály Nagy1 citation
- (Re-)Digitizing 吳守禮 Ngôo Siú-lé's Mandarin – Taiwanese Dictionary ↗Pierre Magistry, Afala Phaxay
- A Parallel Corpus and Dictionary for Amis-Mandarin Translation ↗Francis Zheng, Edison Marrese-Taylor, Yutaka Matsuo
- A Stylometric Analysis of Amadís de Gaula and Sergas de Esplandián ↗Yoshifumi Kawasaki
- Domain-specific Evaluation of Word Embeddings for Philosophical Text using Direct Intrinsic Evaluation ↗Goya van Boven, Jelke Bloem
- Emotion Conditioned Creative Dialog Generation ↗Khalid Alnajjar, Mika Hämäläinen
- Enhancing Digital History – Event discovery via Topic Modeling and Change Detection ↗King Ip Lin, Sabrina Peng
- Introducing a Large Corpus of Tokenized Classical Chinese Poems of Tang and Song Dynasties ↗Chao-Lin Liu, Ti-Yong Zheng, Kuan-Chun Chen et al.
- Style Classification of Rabbinic Literature for Detection of Lost Midrash Tanhuma MaterialSolomon Tannor, Nachum Dershowitz, Moshe Laveeour summary
Papers with our summary in our library (2)
- Machines in the media: semantic change in the lexicon of mechanization in 19th-century British newspapersInternational Conference on Natural Language Processing for the Digital HumanitiesNilo Pedrazzini, Barbara McGillivray2022 · 4 citations
- Style Classification of Rabbinic Literature for Detection of Lost Midrash Tanhuma MaterialSolomon Tannor, Nachum Dershowitz, Moshe Lavee2022
Top topics
Hebrew & Aramaic (1)Historical linguistics & language change (1)Biblical Hebrew (1)
Fields
Arts and Humanities (2)Computer Science (1)
Top authors
🧑🔬Barbara McGillivray1 work here · 4 citations🧑🔬Moshe Lavee1 work here🧑🔬Nachum Dershowitz1 work here
Top institutions
🎓Tel Aviv UniversityTel Aviv ·
Israel1 work here🎓King's College LondonLondon ·
United Kingdom1 work here🔬The Alan Turing InstituteLondon ·
United Kingdom1 work here🎓University of HaifaHaifa ·
Israel1 work here
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