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Found 9 papers, 1 papers with code
Automata networks model for alignment and least effort on vocabulary formation
Can artificial communities of agents develop language with scaling relations close to the Zipf law?
Automata networks for memory loss effects in the formation of linguistic conventions
This work attempts to give new theoretical insights to the absence of intermediate stages in the evolution of language.
Automata networks for multi-party communication in the Naming Game
Finally, computer simulations are explored in two-dimensional lattices with the purpose to recover the main features of the Naming Game and to describe the dynamics under different updating schemes.
Modeling self-organization of vocabularies under phonological similarity effects
This work develops a computational model (by Automata Networks) of phonological similarity effects involved in the formation of word-meaning associations on artificial populations of speakers.
Self-organization of vocabularies under different interaction orders
Traditionally, the formation of vocabularies has been studied by agent-based models (specially, the Naming Game) in which random pairs of agents negotiate word-meaning associations at each discrete time step.
A decentralized route to the origins of scaling in human language
The Zipf's law establishes that if the words of a (large) text are ordered by decreasing frequency, the frequency versus the rank decreases as a power law with exponent close to $-1$.
Phase transitions in a decentralized graph-based approach to human language
The aim here is double: within a bipartite-graph approach to human vocabularies, to propose a decentralized language game model for the formation of Zipfian properties.
Building an Endangered Language Resource in the Classroom: Universal Dependencies for Kakataibo
In this paper, we launch a new Universal Dependencies treebank for an endangered language from Amazonia: Kakataibo, a Panoan language spoken in Peru.
CLD² Language Documentation Meets Natural Language Processing for Revitalising Endangered Languages
Language revitalisation should not be understood as a direct outcome of language documentation, which is mainly focused on the creation of language repositories.
