62 citations · 71 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for
9 papers
Leveraging Large Language Models for Actionable Course Evaluation Student Feedback to Lecturers
Mike Zhang, Euan D Lindsay, Frederik Bode Thorbensen +2
End of semester student evaluations of teaching are the dominant mechanism for providing feedback to academics on their teaching practice. For large classes, however, the volume of…
Sociolinguistically Informed Interpretability: A Case Study on Hinglish Emotion Classification
Kushal Tatariya, Heather Lent, Johannes Bjerva +1
Emotion classification is a challenging task in NLP due to the inherent idiosyncratic and subjective nature of linguistic expression, especially with code-mixed data. Pre-trained l…
Multilingual Gradient Word-Order Typology from Universal Dependencies
Emi Baylor, Esther Ploeger, Johannes Bjerva
While information from the field of linguistic typology has the potential to improve performance on NLP tasks, reliable typological data is a prerequisite. Existing typological dat…
Patterns of Persistence and Diffusibility across the World's Languages
Yiyi Chen, Johannes Bjerva
Language similarities can be caused by genetic relatedness, areal contact, universality, or chance. Colexification, i.e. a type of similarity where a single lexical form is used to…
The Past, Present, and Future of Typological Databases in NLP
Emi Baylor, Esther Ploeger, Johannes Bjerva
Typological information has the potential to be beneficial in the development of NLP models, particularly for low-resource languages. Unfortunately, current large-scale typological…
Colexifications for Bootstrapping Cross-lingual Datasets: The Case of Phonology, Concreteness, and Affectiveness
Yiyi Chen, Johannes Bjerva
Colexification refers to the linguistic phenomenon where a single lexical form is used to convey multiple meanings. By studying cross-lingual colexifications, researchers have gain…