Day 1 : Wednesday 28 June
Room A (ANT-1031) | Room B (ANT-1129) | In front of Room A | Unithèque | |
---|---|---|---|---|
08:30-09:30 | Registration | |||
09:30-10:00 | Opening | |||
10:00-11:00 | Invited lecture 1 Chair: Aris Xanthos | |||
Tanja Samardžić Subword tokenization as a method for discovering and comparing linguistic structures | ||||
11:00-11:30 | Break | |||
11:30-12:30 | Session A1 Linguistic variation Chair: Hermann Moisl | Session B1 Sign languages Chair: Guillaume Guex | ||
Theodore Manning, Eugenia Lukin, Ross Klein and Patrick Juola Construction & Analysis of a Map-Based Corpus for Tracking Linguistic Variation & Demographic Characteristic Identification | Jan Andres and Jiri Langer Persistence of Czech sign language | |||
Yaqin Wang and Jingqi Yan Investigating the Linguistic Variation of Lyrics Genre through Quantitative Lens | Jiri Langer and Jan Andres Significance of sign parameters based on the quantitative linguistic analysis | |||
12:30-14:00 | Lunch | |||
14:00-15:30 | Session A2 Quantitative indices Chair: François Bavaud | Session B2 East-Asian languages Chair: Adam Pawłowski | ||
Neus Català i Roig, Jaume Baixeries i Juvillà, Lucas Lacasa and Antoni Hernández-Fernández Semanticity, a new concept in Quantitative Linguistics: an analysis of Catalan | Xinying Chen and Ziyan Wei How to define a word in Japanese? Word segmentation in Japanese from the Zipf’s law perspective | |||
Lars Johnsen Term distance as a relevance measure | Biyan Yu and Lu Fan Colligation Diversity in Chinese Grammaticalization: An Entropy-based Approach | |||
Stefan Th. Gries A dispersion measure that is by design orthogonal to frequency and its predictive power for lexical decision times | Hua Wang A Quantitative Study of Noun Phrase Length in English and Chinese | |||
15:30-16:00 | Break | |||
16:00-17:30 | Session A3 Dependencies 1 Chair: Sheila Embleton | Session B3 Stylometry Chair: George Mikros | ||
Michaela Nogolová, Mačutek Ján and Radek Čech Distributional properties of linear dependency segments | Patrick Juola and Alejandro J. Napolitano Jawerbaum A Comparative Analysis of Authorship Attribution in a Creole and Non-Creole Language | |||
Sonia Petrini and Ramon Ferrer-i-Cancho The distribution of syntactic dependency distances | Adam Pawłowski and Tomasz Walkowiak Can stylometry reveal more than a human reader in a text? A study based on Romain Gary and Emile Ajar’s case. | |||
Lu Fan and Biyan Yu Probability Distribution of Dependency Distance in Translational language Based on a Treebank Transformed from a Bidirectional Parallel and Comparable Corpus | Jacques Savoy French Plays of the 17th Century: A Stylometric Analysis | |||
17:30 | Welcome drink | |||
18:30-19:30 | IQLA business meeting |
Day 2 : Thursday 29 June
Room A (ANT-1031) | Room B (ANT-1129) | In front of Room A | Unithèque | |
---|---|---|---|---|
09:00-10:30 | Session A4 Dependencies 2 Chair: Ján Mačutek | Session B4 Diachrony Chair: Coline Métrailler | ||
Aixiu An, Yingqin Hu and Anne Abeillé A gradient model of LDD acceptability | Tereza Klemensová and Michal Místecký Long Time No Joe: Piotrowski-Law Development of Personal Names in the Diachronic Perspective | |||
Felix Bildhauer, Thilo Weber and Franziska Münzberg Syntactic boundaries or word-count distance? Co-reference configurations and the choice between finite and non-finite adnominal clauses in German | Quentin Feltgen A Zipf-Mandelbrot Approach to Diachronic Productivity | |||
Haruko Sanada The length and order of grammatical elements in the Japanese clause | Eric S. Wheeler and Sheila Embleton Visualizing Character Profile Shifts in English Texts Over The Centuries | |||
10:30-11:00 | Break | |||
11:00-12:30 | Session A5 Dependencies 3 Chair: Emmerich Kelih | Session B5 Lexical semantics Chair: Arjuna Tuzzi | ||
Michaela Hanuskova, Michaela Nogolova and Miroslav Kubat Development of mean dependency distance in Czech L2 texts across proficiency levels A1 to C1 | Alizée Lombard, Anastasia Ulicheva, Maria Korochkina and Kathleen Rastle The regularity of polysemy patterns in the mind: Computational and experimental data | |||
Saeko Komori, Masatoshi Sugiura, Ramon Ferrer-i-Cancho, Lluís Alemany-Puig and Wenping Li Syntactic development and optimality of dependency distances for Japanese as a second language | Kaleigh Woolford Modelling semantic differentiation between near-synonyms with word2vec and t-SNE | |||
Yingqi Jing, Joakim Nivre and Michael Dunn Multilevel phylogenetic model shows no evidence for dependency locality in Indo-European | Hermann Moisl Homomorphism, Voronoi tesselation, and lexical meaning | |||
12:30-14:00 | Lunch | |||
14:00-15:00 | Invited lecture 2 Chair: Sheila Embleton | |||
George Mikros Detection of AI-Generated Texts and Quantitative Analysis of Large Language Model Outputs | ||||
15:00-16:00 | Plenary poster presentation session Chair: François Bavaud | |||
Corinne Rossari, Cyrielle Montrichard and Claudia Ricci Disambiguating adverbs within a quantitative approach. Identification and annotation of polysemy | ||||
Giuseppe Samo Syntactic strategies for null and pronominal subjects: a quantitative study | ||||
Alessandro Meneghini, Valentina Rizzoli and George Markopoulos Quantitative analysis of interviews in cooperation contexts: a stylometric profiling of relevant psychological processes | ||||
Petr Pořízka CapekDraCor database and some aspects of quantitative linguistic analysis of the Čapek brothers’ plays | ||||
Takuto Nakayama Are All Languages Equally Complex?: Information Theory-based Method to Measure the Overall Complexity of a Language | ||||
Yosuke Takubo, Masayuki Asahara and Makoto Yamazaki Analyzing Japanese texts with evaluation of randomness in binary expression | ||||
Tatsuhiko Matsushita Text Covering Efficiency and Word Tier Analysis for the proposal of vocabulary learning order and the analysis of text genres | ||||
Woonhyung Chung Trump’s Simple Language: His Idiolect or Global Trend? Exploring Lexical Sophistication in U.S. Presidential Discourses | ||||
Barend Beekhuizen and Kaleigh Woolford Community-specific Context Typicality as a determinant of lexical variation | ||||
Tatsuhiko Matsushita Part-of-speech proportion as an index of formality and informality: The case of Japanese | ||||
Martin Hilpert, David Correia Saavedra and Jennifer Rains Quantifying meaning differences between English clippings and their source words | ||||
Justine Salvadori, Rossella Varvara and Richard Huyghe Incidence- and abundance-based measures to assess rivalry in word formation | ||||
Yan Liang Probabilistic Regularity in Translation: A Quantitative Description of Dependency Treebank of Academic Abstracts | ||||
16:00-16:30 | Break + exposed posters | |||
16:30-17:00 | Session A6 Quantitative indices 2 Chair: Guillaume Guex | |||
Stefan Th. Gries Two+-dimensional uncertainty estimates for frequency, dispersion, and association measures |
18:00 – 00:00 : SOCIAL EVENT : CLICK HERE
Day 3 : Friday 30 June
Room A (ANT-1031) | Room B (ANT-1129) | In front of Room A | Unithèque | |
---|---|---|---|---|
09:00-10:30 | Session A7 Language complexity. Chair: Aris Xanthos | Session B7 Slavic Languages Chair: Arjuna Tuzzi | ||
Petra Steiner Morphological Complexity in Lexical Networks | Chenliang Zhou and Junyi Xu Uncovering the Relationships Among Slavic Languages: A Lexical Diversity Analysis | |||
Maud Reveilhac and Gerold Schneider Measuring language complexity about European politics using different data sources and methods | Ján Mačutek, Emmerich Kelih and Michaela Koščová A quantitative approach to noun declension in Slavic language | |||
Zheyuan Dai and Jianwei Yan Discourse Markers’ Role in Syntactic Complexity of Sentence Structure: A Distance-driven Quantitative Case Study Based on TED Talks | Miroslav Kubát, Radek Čech and Xinying Chen Distribution of syntactic functions in different styles and genres | |||
10:30-11:00 | Break | |||
11:00-12:30 | Session A8 Statistical laws Chair: Emmerich Kelih | Session B8 Neural networks Chair: Guillaume Guex | ||
Iván G. Torre, Łukasz Dębowski and Antonio Hernández-Fernández Menzerath-Altmann’s law versus Menzerath’s law as a criterion of complexity in communication | Olivier Rüst, Marco Baroni and Sabine Stoll Getting creative: A Neural Network approach to predicting child utterances in 12 typologically diverse languages | |||
Jiří Milička Modelling Menzerath’s Law with Gaussian Copula | Julia Lukasiewicz-Pater, Ximena Gutierrez-Vasquez and Christian Bentz Entropic analyses of the Voynich Manuscript using a diverse cross-linguistic corpus and neural networks | |||
Łukasz Dębowski and Iván González Torre Principled Analytic Corrections of Zipf’s Law | Magali Guaresi, Sofiane Haris and Laurent Vanni Text Analysis Using Convolutional Neural Networks with Multi-Head Attention | |||
12:30-14:00 | Lunch | |||
14:00-15:00 | Session A9 Text classification Chair: Coline Métrailler | Session B9 Social media Chair: Radek Cech | ||
Matilde Trevisani and Arjuna Tuzzi Capturing Distinctiveness: Transparent Procedures to Escape a Pervasive Black-Box Propensity | Wilkinson Daniel Wong Gonzales Bayesian and frequentist approaches to explaining (and predicting) morphosyntactic variation in East Asia using social media data | |||
Lars Johnsen, Adam Pawłowski and Tomasz Walkowiak Linguistic image of selected decimal classification categories in large bibliographies. Comparative analysis of representative languages of Central Europe and Scandinavia. | Prakhar Gupta, Elisa Pellegrino, Leyla Benkais and Aris Xanthos Assessing gender impact on paralinguistic accommodation in French WhatsApp conversations | |||
15:00-15:30 | Closing session Chair: Ján Mačutek |