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I'm sorry you are such an arsehole: (Non-)canonical apologies and their implications for (im)politeness
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Each p[ɚ]son does it th[ɛː] way: Rhoticity variation and the community grammar
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Knowledge of resting heart rate mediates the relationship between intelligence and the heartbeat counting task
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The discursive construction of blame: The language of public inquiries
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Similar exemplar pooling processes underlie the learning of facial identity and handwriting style: evidence from typical observers and individuals with Autism
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Similar exemplar pooling processes underlie the learning of facial identity and handwriting style: Evidence from typical observers and individuals with Autism
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Water relationships in the US southwest: characterizing water management networks using natural language processing
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In: Water , 6 (6) 1601- 1641. (2014) (2014)
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Abstract:
Natural language processing (NLP) and named entity recognition (NER) techniques are applied to collections of newspaper articles from four cities in the U.S. Southwest. The results are used to generate a network of water management institutions that reflect public perceptions of water management and the structure of water management in these areas. This structure can be highly centralized or fragmented; in the latter case, multiple peer institutions exist that may cooperate or be in conflict. This is reflected in the public discourse of the water consumers in these areas and can, we contend, impact the potential responses of management agencies to challenges of water supply and quality and, in some cases, limit their effectiveness. Flagstaff, AZ, Tucson, AZ, Las Vegas, NV, and the Grand Valley, CO, are examined, including more than 110,000 articles from 2004–2012. Documents are scored by association with water topics, and phrases likely to be institutions are extracted via custom NLP and NER algorithms; those institutions associated with water-related documents are used to form networks via document co-location. The Grand Valley is shown to have a markedly different structure, which we contend reflects the different historical trajectory of its development and its current state, which includes multiple institutions of roughly equal scope and size. Overall, results demonstrate the utility of using NLP and NER methods presented here for understanding the structure and variation of water management systems.
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URL: http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1430351/1/water-06-01601.pdf http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1430351/
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(Im)politeness during Prime Minister’s Questions in the U.K. Parliament
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The evolution of undergraduate medical informatics programmes
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In: Health Libraries Review , 11 pp. 167-176. (1994) (1994)
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The language development of pre-preschool hearing children of deaf parents
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