Workshop on NLP and Computational Social Science 2016 — accepted papers
Workshop on NLP and Computational Social Science 2016 is the 2016 edition of the Workshop on NLP and Computational Social Science, held in Austin, Texas, November 2016 (publisher: Association for Computational Linguistics). OpenAlex lists 19 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.
📍 Austin, Texas · 🗓 November 2016
Most cited papers
- Are You a Racist or Am I Seeing Things? Annotator Influence on Hate Speech Detection on TwitterZeerak Waseem569 citations · our summary
- Obfuscating Gender in Social Media Writing ↗Sravana Reddy, Kevin Knight86 citations
- Bag of What? Simple Noun Phrase Extraction for Text Analysis ↗Abram Handler, Matthew Denny, Hanna Wallach et al.54 citations
- Identifying Stance by Analyzing Political Discourse on Twitter ↗Kristen Johnson, Dan Goldwasser41 citations
- Demographer: Extremely Simple Name Demographics ↗Rebecca Knowles, Josh Carroll, Mark Dredze39 citations
- Generating Politically-Relevant Event Data ↗John Beieler32 citations
- News Sentiment and Cross-Country Fluctuations ↗Samuel Fraiberger31 citations
- \#WhoAmI in 160 Characters? Classifying Social Identities Based on Twitter Profile Descriptions ↗Anna Priante, Djoerd Hiemstra, Tijs van den Broek et al.22 citations
- Disentangling Topic Models: A Cross-cultural Analysis of Personal Values through Words ↗Steven Wilson, Rada Mihalcea, Ryan Boyd et al.16 citations
- Gov2Vec: Learning Distributed Representations of Institutions and Their Legal Text ↗John J. Nay15 citations
All accepted papers (19)
- Are You a Racist or Am I Seeing Things? Annotator Influence on Hate Speech Detection on TwitterZeerak Waseem569 citations · our summary
- Obfuscating Gender in Social Media Writing ↗Sravana Reddy, Kevin Knight86 citations
- Bag of What? Simple Noun Phrase Extraction for Text Analysis ↗Abram Handler, Matthew Denny, Hanna Wallach et al.54 citations
- Identifying Stance by Analyzing Political Discourse on Twitter ↗Kristen Johnson, Dan Goldwasser41 citations
- Demographer: Extremely Simple Name Demographics ↗Rebecca Knowles, Josh Carroll, Mark Dredze39 citations
- Generating Politically-Relevant Event Data ↗John Beieler32 citations
- News Sentiment and Cross-Country Fluctuations ↗Samuel Fraiberger31 citations
- \#WhoAmI in 160 Characters? Classifying Social Identities Based on Twitter Profile Descriptions ↗Anna Priante, Djoerd Hiemstra, Tijs van den Broek et al.22 citations
- Disentangling Topic Models: A Cross-cultural Analysis of Personal Values through Words ↗Steven Wilson, Rada Mihalcea, Ryan Boyd et al.16 citations
- Gov2Vec: Learning Distributed Representations of Institutions and Their Legal Text ↗John J. Nay15 citations
- Expressions of Anxiety in Political Texts ↗Ludovic Rheault13 citations
- Identifying News from Tweets ↗Jesse Freitas, Heng Ji12 citations
- Learning Linguistic Descriptors of User Roles in Online Communities ↗Alex Wang, William L. Hamilton, Jure Leskovec12 citations
- Constructing an Annotated Corpus for Protest Event Mining ↗Peter Makarov, Jasmine Lorenzini, Hanspeter Kriesi9 citations
- Social Proof: The Impact of Author Traits on Influence Detection ↗Sara Rosenthal, Kathy McKeown7 citations
- The Effects of Data Collection Methods in Twitter ↗Sunghwan Mac Kim, Stephen Wan, Cécile Paris et al.7 citations
- User profiling with geo-located posts and demographic data ↗Adam Poulston, Mark Stevenson, Kalina Bontcheva7 citations
- Relating semantic similarity and semantic association to how humans label other people ↗Kenneth Joseph, Kathleen M. Carley4 citations
- The Clinical Panel: Leveraging Psychological Expertise During NLP Research ↗Glen Coppersmith, Kristy Hollingshead, H. Andrew Schwartz et al.
Papers with our summary in our library (1)
Top topics
Sentiment & emotion (1)Bias, fairness & safety (1)
Fields
Computer Science (1)Social Sciences (1)
Top authors
Top institutions
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