📰 Workshop on Computational Linguistics for Literature 2015 — accepted papers

Workshop on Computational Linguistics for Literature 2015 is the 2015 edition of the Workshop on Computational Linguistics for Literature, held in Denver, Colorado, USA, June 2015 (publisher: Association for Computational Linguistics). OpenAlex lists 14 papers of it; our library holds 1 with our summaries. Below: the most cited papers, every accepted paper, and ours with their topics, authors and institutions.

📍 Denver, Colorado, United States · 🗓 June 2015

All accepted papers (14)

The most cited first; 1 with our summary link to their page here, the others to the original.

1. A Pilot Experiment on Exploiting Translations for Literary Studies on Kafka's “Verwandlung” ↗Fabienne Cap, Ina Rösiger, Jonas Kuhn
2. A computational linguistic approach to Spanish Golden Age Sonnets: metrical and semantic aspects ↗Borja Navarro
3. Automated Translation of a Literary Work: A Pilot Study ↗Laurent Besacier, Lane Schwartz
4. Gender-Based Vocation Identification in Swedish 19th Century Prose Fiction using Linguistic Patterns, NER and CRF Learning ↗Dimitrios Kokkinakis, Ann Ighe, Mats Malm
5. GutenTag: an NLP-driven Tool for Digital Humanities Research in the Project Gutenberg Corpus ↗Julian Brooke, Adam Hammond, Graeme Hirst
6. Identifying Literary Texts with Bigrams ↗Andreas van Cranenburgh, Corina Koolen
7. Rhetorical Figure Detection: the Case of Chiasmus ↗Marie Dubremetz, Joakim Nivre
8. RhymeDesign: A Tool for Analyzing Sonic Devices in Poetry ↗Nina McCurdy, Vivek Srikumar, Miriah Meyer
9. Rule-based Coreference Resolution in German Historic NovelsMarkus Krug, Frank Puppe, Fotis Jannidis et al.our summary
10. Tools for Digital Humanities: Enabling Access to the Old Occitan Romance of Flamenca ↗Olga Scrivner, Sandra Kübler
11. Towards a better understanding of Burrows's Delta in literary authorship attribution ↗Stefan Evert, Thomas Proisl, Thorsten Vitt et al.
12. Translating Literary Text between Related Languages using SMT ↗Antonio Toral, Andy Way
13. Validating Literary Theories Using Automatic Social Network Extraction ↗Prashant Jayannavar, Apoorv Agarwal, Melody Ju et al.
14. Visualizing Poetry with SPARSAR – Visual Maps from Poetic Content ↗Rodolfo Delmonte

📄 Papers with our summary in our library (1)

The most cited first (OpenAlex citations plus our library's).

1. Rule-based Coreference Resolution in German Historic NovelsWorkshop on Computational Linguistics for LiteratureMarkus Krug, Frank Puppe, Fotis Jannidis, et al.2015 · 25 citations

🧭 Top topics

Topics of its works in our library, with the number of works on each.

🔗Coreference resolution (1)

📚 Fields

🎭Arts and Humanities (1)🖥️Computer Science (1)

🧑‍🔬 Top authors

Authors with a page who published here most often: their works here, and the citations of those works.

🏛️ Top institutions

Institutions on the bylines of its works here, by the number of works.

🎓University of WürzburgWürzburg · Germany1 work here

Place and dates from the event's site or the ACL Anthology; works and citations from OpenAlex and our library.

↑ back to top

This page in Markdown → https://md.research.elamur.ai/free/en/venues/workshop-on-computational-linguistics-for-literature/2015/