activity
20162023
most citedIntegrating Knowledge in End-to-End Automatic Speech Recognition for Mandarin-English Code-Switching

4 citations · 19 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

17 papers

cs.CL20232 cited

Neural Machine Translation for the Indigenous Languages of the Americas: An Introduction

Manuel Mager, Rajat Bhatnagar, Graham Neubig +2

Neural models have drastically advanced state of the art for machine translation (MT) between high-resource languages. Traditionally, these models rely on large amounts of training…

cs.CL20231 cited

Ethical Considerations for Machine Translation of Indigenous Languages: Giving a Voice to the Speakers

Manuel Mager, Elisabeth Mager, Katharina Kann +1

In recent years machine translation has become very successful for high-resource language pairs. This has also sparked new interest in research on the automatic translation of low-…

cs.CL2023

Neighboring Words Affect Human Interpretation of Saliency Explanations

Alon Jacovi, Hendrik Schuff, Heike Adel +2

Word-level saliency explanations ("heat maps over words") are often used to communicate feature-attribution in text-based models. Recent studies found that superficial factors such…

cs.CL2023

Oh, Jeez! or Uh-huh? A Listener-aware Backchannel Predictor on ASR Transcriptions

Daniel Ortega, Chia-Yu Li, Ngoc Thang Vu

This paper presents our latest investigation on modeling backchannel in conversations. Motivated by a proactive backchanneling theory, we aim at developing a system which acts as a…

cs.CL2023

Modeling Speaker-Listener Interaction for Backchannel Prediction

Daniel Ortega, Sarina Meyer, Antje Schweitzer +1

We present our latest findings on backchannel modeling novelly motivated by the canonical use of the minimal responses Yeah and Uh-huh in English and their correspondent tokens in…

cs.CL2022

The Who in Code-Switching: A Case Study for Predicting Egyptian Arabic-English Code-Switching Levels based on Character Profiles

Injy Hamed, Alia El Bolock, Cornelia Herbert +2

Code-switching (CS) is a common linguistic phenomenon exhibited by multilingual individuals, where they tend to alternate between languages within one single conversation. CS is a…