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CFP: #SMM4H'22, 7th Social Media Mining for Health Applications - Workshop at COLING 2022
by Davy Weissenbacher 28 Jul '22

28 Jul '22

============================= Last call for papers, submission deadline is August 17, 2022 ============================= *Apologies if you received multiple copies of this CFP* Location: Gyeongju, Republic of Korea Workshop Date: October 16-17, 2022 Workshop link: https://healthlanguageprocessing.org/smm4h-2022/ Submission link: https://www.softconf.com/coling2022/7thSMM4H/ The workshop will include two components — a standard workshop and a shared task Workshop The Social Media Mining for Health Applications (#SMM4H) workshop serves as a venue for bringing together researchers interested in automatic methods for the collection, extraction, representation, analysis, and validation of social media data (e.g., Twitter, Reddit, Facebook) for health informatics. The 7th #SMM4H Workshop, co-located at COLING 2022 ( https://coling2022.org/index), invites 4-page paper (unlimited references in standard COLING format) submissions on original, unpublished research in all aspects at the intersection of social media mining and health. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: Methods for the automatic detection and extraction of health-related concept mentions in social media Mapping of health-related mentions in social media to standardized vocabularies Deriving health-related trends from social media Information retrieval methods for obtaining relevant social media data Geographic or demographic data inference from social media discourse Virus spread monitoring using social media Mining health-related discussions in social media Drug abuse and alcoholism incidence monitoring through social media Disease incidence studies using social media Sentinel event detection using social media Semantic methods in social media analysis Classifying health-related messages in social media Automatic analysis of social media messages for disease surveillance and patient education Methods for validation of social media-derived hypotheses and datasets Shared task The workshop organizers this year are hosting 10 shared tasks i.e. NLP challenges as part of the workshop. Participating teams will be provided with a set of annotated posts for developing systems, followed by a three-day window during which they will run their systems on unlabeled test data and upload it to Codalab for evaluation. For additional details about the tasks and information about registration, data access, paper submissions, and presentations, go to https://healthlanguageprocessing.org/smm4h-2022/ Task 1 – Classification, detection, and normalization of Adverse Events (AE) mentions in tweets (in English) Task 2 – Classification of stance and premise in tweets about health mandates related to COVID-19 (in English) Task 3 – Classification of changes in medication treatments in tweets and WebMD reviews (in English) Task 4 – Classification of tweets self-reporting exact age (in English) Task 5 – Classification of tweets containing self-reported COVID-19 symptoms (in Spanish) Task 6 – Classification of tweets which indicate self-reported COVID-19 vaccination status (in English) Task 7 – Classification of self-reported intimate partner violence on Twitter (in English) Task 8 – Classification of self-reported chronic stress on Twitter (in English) Task 9 – Classification of Reddit posts self-reporting exact age (in English) Task 10 – Detection of disease mentions in tweets – SocialDisNER (in Spanish) Organizing Committee Graciela Gonzalez-Hernandez, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, USA Davy Weissenbacher, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, USA Arjun Magge, University of Pennsylvania, USA Ari Z. Klein, University of Pennsylvania, USA Ivan Flores, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, USA Karen O’Connor, University of Pennsylvania, USA Raul Rodriguez-Esteban, Roche Pharmaceuticals, Switzerland Lucia Schmidt, Roche Pharmaceuticals, Switzerland Juan M. Banda, Georgia State University, USA Abeed Sarker, Emory University, USA Yuting Guo, Emory University, USA Yao Ge, Emory University, USA Elena Tutubalina, Insilico Medicine, Hong Kong Luis Gasco, Barcelona Supercomputing Center, Spain Darryl Estrada, Barcelona Supercomputing Center, Spain Martin Krallinger, Barcelona Supercomputing Center, Spain Program Committee Cecilia Arighi, University of Delaware, USA Natalia Grabar, French National Center for Scientific Research, France Thierry Hamon, Paris-Nord University, France Antonio Jimeno Yepes, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Australia Jin-Dong Kim, Database Center for Life Science, Japan Corrado Lanera, University of Padova, Italy Robert Leaman, US National Library of Medicine, USA Kirk Roberts, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, USA Yutaka Sasaki, Toyota Technological Institute, Japan Pierre Zweigenbaum, French National Center for Scientific Research, France Contact All questions should be emailed to Davy Weissenbacher ( davy.weissenbacher(a)cshs.org)

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Re: WMT22 Chat Translation Task
by Amin Farajian 28 Jul '22

28 Jul '22

Dear all, The evaluation week of the Chat Task is postponed by 1 week: it will now happen between 28th June - 6th August. For more information about the submission formats check the corresponding section in https://wmt-chat-task.github.io <https://wmt-chat-task.github.io/> . Best regards, Amin Farajian (On behalf of the Chat Translation Task organisers) > On 22 Jun 2022, at 16:48, Amin Farajian <ma.farajian(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > > Dear all, > > I would like to inform you that the second edition of the chat translation translation task for WMT22 is live now! > This year we release real conversational data for the following three language pairs: English-German, English-French, and English-Portuguese (Brazilian). > You can find more details of the task in our website: > https://wmt-chat-task.github.io <http://www.statmt.org/wmt20/chat-task.html> > > Best, > Amin Farajian > (on behalf of the Chat Translation Task organisers)

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5th CRAC Workshop: Deadline extension to August 1, 2022
by Maciej Ogrodniczuk 28 Jul '22

28 Jul '22

The 5th Workshop on Computational Models of Reference, Anaphora and Coreference <https://sites.google.com/view/crac2022/> (held at COLING 2022 <https://coling2022.org/> ) provides a forum where work on all aspects of computational work on reference annotation and resolution can be presented, e.g. * all aspects of annotation, resolution and evaluation of anaphora, coreference and other reference relations * reference resolution for less-researched languages * interpretation of anaphoric relations, including relations other than identity coreference (e.g., bridging references) * investigation of difficult cases of reference and their resolution * reference resolution in noisy data (e.g. in social media) * new applications of reference resolution * Universal Anaphora <https://github.com/UniversalAnaphora/> WHAT'S NEW IN 2022? * a new <https://ufal.mff.cuni.cz/corefud/crac22> CRAC 2022 shared task on multilingual coreference resolution * a <https://bit.ly/codi-crac-2022-sharedtask> CODI-CRAC 2022 joint shared task on Anaphora Resolution in Dialogue co-organized with the <https://sites.google.com/view/codi-2022> CODI workshop IMPORTANT DATES: * Workshop papers due: Aug 1, 2022 * Notification of acceptance: Sep 1, 2022 * Camera-ready papers due: Sep 12, 2022 * Workshop date: Oct 16-17, 2022 PAPER CATEGORIES: * Research papers (theoretical computational linguistics, empirical/data-driven approaches, paradigms/techniques/strategies, analysis papers, resources and evaluation, negative result) * Survey papers (surveys a popular or emerging area of anaphora/coreference resolution) * Position papers (presents one side of an arguable opinion about an issue) * Challenge papers (a challenge to the field in terms of setting out a goal for the next 5/10/20 years) * Demo papers (systems, tools, visualizations) * Extended abstracts (describe work in progress) Research papers, survey papers, position papers, and challenge papers can have up to 8 pages of content for long papers and up to 4 pages of content for short papers, plus an unlimited number of pages for references. Demo papers can have up to 4 pages of content plus an unlimited number of pages for references. Extended abstracts can have up to 2 pages of content plus an unlimited number of pages for references. You can also include a supplementary document and/or (sample) data along with your paper. Essentially, materials that can help the program committee make a better determination of the quality of your submission. Code/data submission is strongly encouarged for resource/evaluation papers. All accepted papers will be published in the workshop proceedings. Final versions of all types of papers will be given one additional page of content. DOUBLE SUBMISSION: We allow for double submissions. Please indicate during submission to which other conference or workshop your work has been submitted. We also invite authors of papers accepted to Findings of the main conferences (e.g. ACL, NAACL, EMNLP) to present their work at the workshop. It these papers were removed from the Findings, they can be included in the proceedings of the workshop without additional review. SUBMISSION LINK: Please <https://www.softconf.com/coling2022/CRAC_2022/> submit your paper to SoftConf. All submissions must follow <https://coling2022.org/Submission> the COLING 2022 formatting instructions. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: * Antonio Branco (University of Lisbon) * Arie Cattan (Bar-Ilan University) * Haixia Chai (Heidelberg University) * Stephanie Dipper (Ruhr-University Bochum) * Yansong Feng (Peking University) * Yulia Grishina (Amazon) * Christian Hardmeier (IT University of Copenhagen) * Lars Hellan (Norwegian University of Science and Technology) * Veronique Hoste (Ghent University) * Ruihong Huang (Texas A&M University) * Sobha Lalitha Devi (AU-KBC Research Center, Anna University of Chennai) * Loic De Langhe (Ghent University) * Ekaterina Lapshinova-Koltunski (Saarland University) * Sharid Loáiciga (University of Gothenburg) * Costanza Navaretta (University of Copenhagen) * Anna Nedoluzhko (Charles University in Prague) * Michal Novák (Charles University in Prague) * Massimo Poesio (Queen Mary University of London) * Marta Recasens (Google) * Carolyn Rosé (Carnegie Mellon University) * Nobuhiro Ueda (Kyoto University) * Bonnie Webber (University of Edinburgh) * Yaqin Yang (Brandeis University) * Juntao Yu (Queen Mary University of London) * Yilun Zhu (Georgetown University) * Heike Zinsmeister (University of Hamburg) ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: * Maciej Ogrodniczuk (Institute of Computer Science, Polish Academy of Sciences) * Sameer Pradhan (University of Pennsylvania and cemantix) * Anna Nedoluzhko (Charles University in Prague) * Vincent Ng (University of Texas at Dallas) * Massimo Poesio (Queen Mary University of London)

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CFP - Reflection on Intelligent Systems (University of Stuttgart, online, 20/21 October)
by Gabriella Lapesa 27 Jul '22

27 Jul '22

Workshop title: Reflection on intelligent systems: towards a cross-disciplinary definition When: October 20-21, 2022 (Digital Workshop) Deadline (2-pages abstract): September 7th Website: https://www.iris.uni-stuttgart.de/public-engagement/news/Call-for-Papers-00… What does it mean to reflect on intelligent systems? Which tools and methods are needed to successfully engage in (critical) reflection on intelligent systems? What is the purpose of this reflection, its outcome, and who is the target audience? Which lessons can we learn from discipline-internal reflection practices? To what extent can these lessons be “translated” into interdisciplinary collaborations, teaching, science-policy debates, and science communication to a broader public? Taking these questions as a starting point for this digital workshop, we aim to take the first steps towards a cross-disciplinary definition of the notion of reflection on intelligent systems by approaching the topic of reflection from various interdisciplinary perspectives. The conceptual outline of our workshop is defined by the goals and targets of reflection or, more specifically, by its end-users and their needs. We thus invite submissions that investigate empirical or theoretical work on the challenges and desiderata of reflection practices across different levels: Theme 1: At a discipline-specific level, e.g., interpretability/introspection of intelligent systems. Why is reflection necessary if it does not improve performance? What are the ethical issues or catalysts of reflection at this level (e.g., bias, sustainability)? Theme 2: At an interdisciplinary level: successful interdisciplinary collaboration requires a "translation" of the ontologies/methods of one discipline into the “language” of the other. While the outcome of reflection for interdisciplinary exchange likely shares features with discipline-specific reflection(s), the translation process reveals specific features that only "exist" at the intersection between different disciplines. Theme 3: From one discipline to the public: yet another type of reflection is driven by this practical question: Why do we want the public to gain a deeper understanding of an intelligent system? And as a consequence, which aspects do we want the public to understand (clearly, not everything is necessary)? And what does the public want to know? Special Theme: Reflection and Teaching Teaching is one of the strongest driving forces for reflection. As educators, we all feel at some point that we have only really understood the subject through the preparation of a lecture and sharing it with a class. How does this deep understanding relate to the three-layer structuring of reflection defined above? Indeed, students are part of the public (theme 3), but they are also experts in their respective disciplines to some extent (theme 1). Besides, the reflection on intelligent systems in teaching can be seen as a form of the conceptual translation we engage in when collaborating with experts of other disciplines who have limited knowledge of our domain (theme 2). Submissions Submissions (2-page abstracts) should relate to one or multiple workshop themes. We particularly encourage submissions that report on unpublished empirical or theoretical work or present relevant aspects of already published work. As this is a workshop, working papers are welcome! All submissions should be sent to reflection.workshop(a)iris.uni-stuttgart.de with a short bio by August 7th, 2022. The participants will be notified of the acceptance by mid-September. Invited speaker: Gregor Betz (https://www.gregorbetz.de/) + TBA Organizers: This two-day online event is hosted by the University of Stuttgart, Interchange Forum for Reflecting on Intelligent Systems (IRIS), and organized by Gabriella Lapesa, Lukas Erhard, Curtis Runstedler, and Sierra Kaiser. Contact: gabriella.lapesa(a)ims.uni-stuttgart.de & reflection.workshop(a)iris.uni-stuttgart.de

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Lecturer vacancies at University of Birmingham, UK
by Mark Lee 27 Jul '22

27 Jul '22

Dear All The School of Computer Science at the University of Birmingham is looking to appoint several assistant/associate professors in all areas of AI/Computational Life Sciences including Natural Language Processing/Computational Linguistics. The deadline is 16th of August with interviews to be held in September. Further details and the link for applying are at https://bham.taleo.net/careersection/external/jobdetail.ftl?job=220001IV&tz… (I welcome informal enquiries to me but I’m absent 1-12th of August) Best regards Mark Lee Head of School, Computer Science, University of Birmingham www.cs.bham.ac.uk/~mgl For appointments, contact Wendy Pan w.pan.1(a)bham.ac.uk

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CFP - The Sixth Widening Natural Language Processing Workshop (WiNLP)
by Hatem Haddad 27 Jul '22

27 Jul '22

*WiNLP 2022 – Call for Submissions* http://www.winlp.org/winlp22-call-for-papers/ Workshop Date December 7th or 8th, 2022 (date TBD) EMNLP 2022 Abu Dhabi, UAE The Sixth Widening Natural Language Processing Workshop (WiNLP) will be held in conjunction with EMNLP 2022 in Abu Dhabi, UAE. Since EMNLP is anticipating a hybrid format for their conference, we also anticipate our workshop will be hybrid, with both online and in-person attendees. The one-day workshop will occur during EMNLP’s workshop period either December 7th or 8th, 2022 (date TBD). We invite authors from underrepresented groups in Natural Language Processing (NLP) to submit a two-page abstract to be considered for a poster presentation at our workshop. *Important Dates:* Last date to join author workshopping <https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=DQSIkWdsW0yxEjajBLZtrQA…>: August 24, 2022 Submission deadline: September 7, 2022 Acceptance notification: October 9, 2022 Travel grant applications due: October 21, 2022 Travel grant notification: October 25, 2022 *Workshop Description*The WiNLP workshop is open to all to foster an inclusive and welcoming ACL environment. It aims to promote diversity and highlight the work of underrepresented groups in NLP: anyone who self-identifies within an underrepresented group [based on gender, ethnicity, nationality, sexual orientation, disability status, or otherwise] is invited to submit a two-page abstract for a poster presentation. In our 2022 iteration, we hope to be more intentional about centering discussions of access and disability, as well as contributing to diversity in scientific background, discipline, training, obtained degrees, seniority, and communities from underrepresented languages. The full-day event includes invited talks, oral presentations, and poster sessions. The workshop provides an excellent opportunity for junior members in the community to showcase their work and connect with senior mentors for feedback and career advice. It also offers recruitment opportunities with leading industrial labs. Most importantly, the workshop will provide an inclusive and accepting space, and work to lower structural barriers to joining and collaborating with the NLP community at large. *Submission guidelines* While everyone is encouraged to attend, the opportunity to present a talk or poster is intended for members of underrepresented groups at all career levels: students, post-docs, professors, and other researchers. Since many submissions are works in progress, we act as a non-archival repository for these works: while authors may elect to have their papers linked from our website, they will not be archived in the ACL Anthology. Authors may elect to not have their submission listed on the website if they wish to avoid de-anonymizing themselves for later submissions to other venues. Submissions should be two pages long (not including references). Authors must use the ACL Rolling Review <https://acl-org.github.io/ACLPUB/formatting.html#style-files>style files to format their submission, and must submit it electronically in PDF format via the WiNLP 2022 online submission system: https://softconf.com/emnlp2022/WiNLP22/. https://softconf.com/emnlp2022/WiNLP22/ *Travel Support* There will be a limited amount of travel grants and/or additional funding to cover expenses, similar to the previous editions. Funding is available for travel, lodging, registration, and visa costs for one author for each submission. The funded author may elect to attend virtually if they prefer. The selected author should be identified as part of the travel grant submission form. If we find ourselves with extra funds, we will attempt to support further funding for virtual attendance for additional authors, but we do not guarantee we can support any further in-person attendance. We recommend additional student authors keep an eye out for the EMNLP call for student volunteers or call for D&I subsidies as opportunities for further funding. For further details please visit our website: http://www.winlp.org/winlp22-call-for-papers/ http://www.winlp.org/winlp22-call-for-papers/

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Call for (Raw) Data: ValueEval @ SemEval'23
by Milad Alshomary 27 Jul '22

27 Jul '22

Dear corpora community, We are organizing the ValueEval competition [1] as part of SemEval'23. We are looking for data suggestions or contributions to diversify our training and test datasets. The task of ValueEval is to automatically identify human value categories (e.g., "concern," "tradition," or "self-directed thinking") from which a statement draws persuasive power. For example, the statement "Nuclear weapons have the potential to cause massive destruction" can draw on social security values to appeal to the statement "Nuclear weapons should be abolished." For more details, see our paper and the existing dataset [2]. Specifically, we are looking for data that fulfill these criteria: - The data consists of pairs of two causally related short statements (1 to 3 sentences each): - the first statement of the pair must provide one or more reasons - the second statement of the pair provides context for the first statement: the first statement must either be supporting or attacking the second statement - The data contains between 50 and 1000 such pairs - The statements are in English (possibly translated from a different language) and grammatically sound The suitable datasets we know (mainly from the computational argumentation community) focus on US or Western topics and contain debate-style statements. We are thus specifically looking for datasets that focus on issues from other parts of the world or other genres. We are grateful for pointers to resources we could use (e.g., specific websites) or to existing corpora. After assessing suitability per the criteria outlined above, we will take care of annotation. We will write a paper on the final dataset and invite each data contributor to join as a co-author. Please respond with suggestions or contributions to this mail by August 31, 2022. Yours sincerely, Milad, Johannes, Henning, and Benno -- Milad Alshomary, M.Sc. Computational Social Science Paderborn University Zukunftsmeile 2 33102 Paderborn Germany Office A.03.03 Phone (+49) (0) 5251 60-6587 E-Mail milad.alshomary(a)uni-paderborn.de

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CfP: "Educational NLP for a Multilingual World: Research, Applications, and Challenges", Special Issue, IJAIED
by Mamoru Komachi 27 Jul '22

27 Jul '22

Dear colleagues, We are delighted to announce that we are guest editing in the International Journal of Artificial Intelligence in Education (IJAIED) a Special Issue (SI) titled: “Educational NLP for a Multilingual World: Research, Applications, and Challenges” The SI will have a semi-open call where we will have a mandatory initial extended abstract submission (1000 words max) that shall be submitted to the guest editors <ijaied.nlp.mlw(a)gmail.com <mailto:ijaied.nlp.mlw@gmail.com>> by October 15, 2022. Find the full description and CfP at: https://www.springer.com/journal/40593/updates/23181128 <https://www.springer.com/journal/40593/updates/23181128> Please do not hesitate to reach out to any of the guest editors if you have any questions. Thank you, the guest editors: Giora Alexandron, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel <giora.alexandron(a)weizmann.ac.il <mailto:giora.alexandron@weizmann.ac.il>> Beata Beigman Klebanov, Educational Testing Service, USA <bbeigmanklebanov(a)ets.org <mailto:bbeigmanklebanov@ets.org>> Mamoru Komachi, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Japan <komachi(a)tmu.ac.jp <mailto:komachi@tmu.ac.jp>> Torsten Zesch, FernUniversität in Hagen, Germany <torsten.zesch(a)fernuni-hagen.de <mailto:torsten.zesch@fernuni-hagen.de>>

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Call for Papers - COGALEX-VII (The 7th International Workshop on Cognitive Aspects of the Lexicon)
by HSU, Yu-Yin [CBS] 27 Jul '22

27 Jul '22

Call for papers for COGALEX-VII “The 7th International Workshop on Cognitive Aspects of the Lexicon” https://sites.google.com/view/cogalexvii2022/home<https://secure-web.cisco.com/1k0oFmGnZrOFaeI2HxANlZJVh9778WCiULXiYbE7x-WQAT…> co-located with AACL-IJCNLP 2022 https://www.aacl2022.org/home<https://secure-web.cisco.com/1LY2S6Ya1SruiPXs7YiiKXrv5aA6yt5lTULbqcJkA6PZD4…> Taipei, Taiwan Submission Deadline: 25-Aug-2022 Workshop date : Date: 24-Nov-2022 Key words: Dictionary, (Mental)Lexicon, Brain, Cognition, Neuroscience, Computational Linguistics; Corpus Linguistics, Complex graphs, Navigation Meeting Description: COGALEX is a workshop devoted to the cognitive aspects of the lexicon. While in the past, it has always been co-located with COLING, this time it will be hosted by AACL-IJCNLP 2022, at the NTUH International Convention Center, Taipei, Taiwan (https://www.aacl2022.org/home<https://secure-web.cisco.com/1LY2S6Ya1SruiPXs7YiiKXrv5aA6yt5lTULbqcJkA6PZD4…>). The accepted papers will be published as proceedings appearing in the ACL anthology. The goal of COGALEX is to provide a snapshot of the current state of the art in the different disciplines —lexicography, psycholinguistics, neuroscience— dealing words, their organization (lexicon) and usage (for example: navigation in a hybrid conceptual-lexical resource; word production and analysis). The approach being deliberately cross-disciplinary. In sum, we solicit original and unpublished work related to the cognitive aspects of the lexicon. For details, see: https://sites.google.com/view/cogalexvii2022/home<https://secure-web.cisco.com/1k0oFmGnZrOFaeI2HxANlZJVh9778WCiULXiYbE7x-WQAT…> Short papers can be up to 4 pages in length and long papers up to 8 pages. Both submission formats can have an unlimited number of pages for references. All submissions must follow the ACL stylesheet. We don’t accept submissions that consist only of an abstract. The submissions must be anonymous and they will be peer-reviewed by our program committee. The peer review is double blinded. Papers must be submitted via SoftConf by August 25, 2022. Submission page: https://softconf.com/aacl2022/CogALex-VII/user/scmd.cgi?scmd=submitPaperCus…<https://secure-web.cisco.com/1vswo2xA3aiELwmmGnyoJD5x5LLE9_KHWNQNlH3Da5BErV…> At least one of the authors of an accepted paper must register for the main conference and present the paper. Accepted papers (short and long) will be published in the workshop proceedings that will appear in the ACL Anthology. Accepted papers will also be given an additional page to address the reviewers’ comments. The length of a camera-ready submission can then be 4 pages for a short paper and 8 for a long paper with an unlimited number of pages for references. We consider to invite the authors of the accepted papers to submit an extended version of their workshop paper for a special issue. Important dates - Paper submission (full and short): August 25, 2022 - Notification of acceptance: September 25, 2022 - Camera ready deadline: October 10, 2022 - Workshop: November 24, 2022 Workshop organizers ; - Michael Zock (CNRS, LIS, Aix-Marseille University, Marseille, France) - Emmanuele Chersoni (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) - Yu-Yin Hsu (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong, China) - Enrico Santus (Bayer, Whippany, NJ, 07981, USA) For specific requests or information Please send an e-mail to cogalex2022(a)gmail.com<mailto:cogalex2022@gmail.com>, or to Michael Zock (michael.zock(a)lis-lab.fr<mailto:michael.zock@lis-lab.fr>), Emmanuele Chersoni (emmanuelechersoni(a)gmail.com<mailto:emmanuelechersoni@gmail.com>) -- Yu-Yin Hsu Assistant Professor Department of Chinese and Bilingual Studies The Hong Kong Polytechnic University [https://www.polyu.edu.hk/emaildisclaimer/85A-PolyU_Email_Signature.jpg] Disclaimer: This message (including any attachments) contains confidential information intended for a specific individual and purpose. If you are not the intended recipient, you should delete this message and notify the sender and The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (the University) immediately. Any disclosure, copying, or distribution of this message, or the taking of any action based on it, is strictly prohibited and may be unlawful. The University specifically denies any responsibility for the accuracy or quality of information obtained through University E-mail Facilities. Any views and opinions expressed are only those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent those of the University and the University accepts no liability whatsoever for any losses or damages incurred or caused to any party as a result of the use of such information.

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Final CFP (COLING 2022 Workshop) *Deadline extended to July 31, 2022*
by Atul K. Ojha 26 Jul '22

26 Jul '22

*3rd (Online) Workshop on Threat, Aggression and Cyberbullying (TRAC-2022)* Co-located with COLING 2022, October 17, 2022 Gyeongju, the Republic of Korea *Third Call for Papers and Deadline Extension* *Workshop Website*: https://sites.google.com/view/trac2022/home *Paper Submission*: https://www.softconf.com/coling2022/TRAC-2022/ **Submission Deadline*: July 31, 2022* As in the earlier editions of the workshop, TRAC-2022 will focus on the applications of NLP, ML and pragmatic studies on aggression and impoliteness to tackle these issues. We invite *long (8 pages)* and *short papers (4 pages)* as well as *position papers* and opinion pieces (5 - 20 pages), *demo proposals* and *non-archival extended abstracts* (2 pages) based on, but not limited to, any of the following themes from academic researchers, industry and any other group/team working in the area. - Theories and models of aggression and conflict in language. - Cyberbullying, threatening, hateful, aggressive and abusive language on the web. - Multilingualism and aggression. - Resource Development - Corpora, Annotation Guidelines and Best Practices for threat and aggression detection. - Computational Models and Methods for aggression, hate speech and offensive language detection in text and speech. - Detection of threats and bullying on the web. - Automatic censorship and moderation: ethical, legal and technological issues and challenges. For any clarifications, contact coling.aggression(a)gmail.com.

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2024

2023

2022

Corpora