Search Results for author: Andrew Piper

Found 11 papers, 2 papers with code

Narrative Theory for Computational Narrative Understanding

no code implementations EMNLP 2021 Andrew Piper, Richard Jean So, David Bamman

Over the past decade, the field of natural language processing has developed a wide array of computational methods for reasoning about narrative, including summarization, commonsense inference, and event detection.

Event Detection Position

Measuring the Effects of Bias in Training Data for Literary Classification

1 code implementation COLING (LaTeCHCLfL, CLFL, LaTeCH) 2020 Sunyam Bagga, Andrew Piper

In this work, we create an experimental framework to measure the effects of different types of stylistic and social bias within training data for the purposes of literary classification, as one important subclass of cultural material.

The Detection and Understanding of Fictional Discourse

no code implementations30 Jan 2024 Andrew Piper, Haiqi Zhou

In this paper, we present a variety of classification experiments related to the task of fictional discourse detection.

Where Do People Tell Stories Online? Story Detection Across Online Communities

1 code implementation16 Nov 2023 Maria Antoniak, Joel Mire, Maarten Sap, Elliott Ash, Andrew Piper

Story detection in online communities is a challenging task as stories are scattered across communities and interwoven with non-storytelling spans within a single text.

Persuasion Strategies

The COVID That Wasn't: Counterfactual Journalism Using GPT

no code implementations13 Oct 2022 Sil Hamilton, Andrew Piper

In this paper, we explore the use of large language models to assess human interpretations of real world events.

counterfactual Language Modelling +1

The Scientization of Literary Study

no code implementations WS 2019 Stefania Degaetano-Ortlieb, Andrew Piper

We show evidence for {``}scientization{''} effects in literary studies, though at a more muted level than scientific English, suggesting that literary studies occupies a middle ground with respect to standard English in the larger space of academic disciplines.

Annotating Characters in Literary Corpora: A Scheme, the CHARLES Tool, and an Annotated Novel

no code implementations LREC 2016 Hardik Vala, Stefan Dimitrov, David Jurgens, Andrew Piper, Derek Ruths

To address the latter problem, this work presents three contributions: (1) a comprehensive scheme for manually resolving mentions to characters in texts.

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