most citedThe Sem-Lex Benchmark: Modeling ASL Signs and Their Phonemes

6 citations · 9 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

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cs.CL2024

Harmful Speech Detection by Language Models Exhibits Gender-Queer Dialect Bias

Rebecca Dorn, Lee Kezar, Fred Morstatter +1

Content moderation on social media platforms shapes the dynamics of online discourse, influencing whose voices are amplified and whose are suppressed. Recent studies have raised co…

cs.CL2023

Detecting Unseen Multiword Expressions in American Sign Language

Lee Kezar, Aryan Shukla

Multiword expressions present unique challenges in many translation tasks. In an attempt to ultimately apply a multiword expression detection system to the translation of American…

cs.CL2023

Finding Pragmatic Differences Between Disciplines

Lee Kezar, Jay Pujara

Scholarly documents have a great degree of variation, both in terms of content (semantics) and structure (pragmatics). Prior work in scholarly document understanding emphasizes sem…

cs.CL20236 cited

The Sem-Lex Benchmark: Modeling ASL Signs and Their Phonemes

Lee Kezar, Elana Pontecorvo, Adele Daniels +6

Sign language recognition and translation technologies have the potential to increase access and inclusion of deaf signing communities, but research progress is bottlenecked by a l…

cs.CL2023

Exploring Strategies for Modeling Sign Language Phonology

Lee Kezar, Riley Carlin, Tejas Srinivasan +3

Like speech, signs are composed of discrete, recombinable features called phonemes. Prior work shows that models which can recognize phonemes are better at sign recognition, motiva…

cs.CL20233 cited

Improving Sign Recognition with Phonology

Lee Kezar, Jesse Thomason, Zed Sevcikova Sehyr

We use insights from research on American Sign Language (ASL) phonology to train models for isolated sign language recognition (ISLR), a step towards automatic sign language unders…