Dear colleagues,
We are pleased to announce the final call for papers of the
*Workshop on Advancing NLP for Low-Resource Languages (LowResNLP) at RANLP 2025*
The most important information at a glance:
🗓️ Deadline: July 15, Workshop: Sep 11, 12 or 13
📍 Varna, Bulgaria
🌐 https://lrlnlp.github.io/website/
Despite rapid progress in Natural Language Processing (NLP), the benefits of recent advances - especially large language models (LLMs) - remain unevenly distributed. While high-resource languages like English, French, and Chinese have seen significant performance gains, low-resource languages continue to face substantial challenges across core NLP tasks such as machine translation, sentiment analysis, named entity recognition (NER), and part-of-speech tagging.
These disparities arise from a combination of factors: the scarcity of high-quality training data, limited linguistic resources, and a lack of community involvement in data collection and model development. As a result, many languages, particularly African, Indigenous, and minority languages, remain underrepresented in both academic research and deployed NLP systems.
LowResNLP is a workshop dedicated to addressing these challenges by fostering research, collaboration, and discussion around methods, resources, and evaluation practices specifically designed for low-resource languages. LowResNLP seeks to actively contribute to the field by inviting submissions that specifically address the unique challenges and opportunities involved in working with low-resource languages. The workshop welcomes a broad range of topics, including but not limited to:
* Language models and large language models for low-resource languages
* Corpora creation and curation technologies for low-resource languages
* Evaluation benchmarks for language models in low-resource languages
* Language models and resources for low-resource languages in Spain
* Machine/pivot translation for low-resource languages
* Fairness in resources/models for low-resource languages
* Prompting learning strategies for large language models
* Transfer learning and Crosslingual approaches for low-resource NLP
* Massively multilingual approaches to Low-Resource NLP
Important Dates:
Workshop paper submission deadline: 15 July 2025 (AoE)
Workshop paper acceptance notification: 31 July 2025
Workshop paper camera-ready versions: 30 August 2025
Workshop camera-ready proceedings ready: 8 September 2025
Workshops: 11, 12 or 13 September 2025
Submission formats:
We invite the submission of both full papers and short papers.
Full papers should not exceed 8 pages (plus unlimited number of pages for references and ethics/broader impact statement).
Short papers should not exceed 4 pages (plus unlimited number of pages for references and ethics/broader impact statement).
All submissions should be prepared using the current ACL templates (see https://ranlp.org/ranlp2025/index.php/submissions/).
Papers should be submitted through SoftConf: https://softconf.com/ranlp25/LowResNLP2025
Organizers:
For any questions, please drop a mail to lowresnlp-2025-organizers(a)googlegroups.com
Ernesto Luis Estevanell-Valladares (University of Alicante, Spain; University of Havana, Cuba)
Alicia Picazo-Izquierdo (University of Alicante, Spain)
Tharindu Ranasinghe (Lancaster University, UK)
Besik Mikaberidze (Georgian Technical University, Georgia)
Simon Ostermann (German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, Germany)
Daniil Gurgurov (German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, Germany)
Philipp Müller (German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, Germany)
Kurt Micallef (University of Malta, Malta)
Claudia Borg (University of Malta, Malta)
Michal Gregor (KINIT, Slovakia)
Marián Šimko (KINIT, Slovakia)
Programme Committee:
Nora Aranberri (University of Basque Country)
Sudhansu Bala Das (School of Languages, Literatures & Cultures and Insight SFI Research Centre for Data Analytics, University of - Galway, Ireland)
Ana‑Maria Bucur (University of Bucharest)
Annie Lee En-Shiun (Ontario Tech University and University of Toronto)
Sofía García González (imaxin software, University of the Basque Country)
Albert Gatt (Utretch University)
Teresa Lynn (Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence)
Basab Nath (Assam University)
Patrizia Paggio (University of Malta)
Dhrubajyoti Pathak (National Forensic Sciences University)
Fabian Schmidt (University of Würzburg)
Marijn Schraagen (Utretch University)
A. Seza Doğruöz (University of Ghent)
Marc Tanti (University of Malta)
Sunita Warjri (University of South Bohemia)
📢 Call for Participation: TSAR 2025 Shared Task on Readability-Controlled Text Simplification
We invite you to participate in the TSAR 2025 Shared Task on Readability-Controlled Text Simplification, aimed at generating simplifications of texts that conform to a specified target readability level, balancing reduced linguistic complexity with meaning preservation and fluency.
The shared task is focused on simplifying English paragraphs to specific CEFR levels (A1, A2, B1). Input texts are at B2 level or above. Participants must produce simplified versions that match the target readability level while preserving meaning.
🗓️ Key dates:
* Trial data release: July 16th
* Test data release: August 15th
* Submission deadline: August 26th
* Results: September 2nd
🗃️ No training data provided – you're free to use any publicly available resources
📊 Evaluation: CEFR compliance, meaning preservation, reference similarity
📝 System description papers invited to TSAR 2025 @ EMNLP (Suzhou, China, Nov. 5-9)
ℹ️ More info: https://tsar-workshop.github.io/shared-task/
🔗 Registration at: https://forms.gle/p9rg7FjxaNFWcPVS7
📢 The submission for regular papers to the Workshop on Text Simplification, Accessibility and Readability (TSAR) is also still possible.
ℹ️ More info: https://tsar-workshop.github.io/cfp/
🗓️ Submission deadline: August 26th
--
Regina Stodden (she/her)
Postdoctoral Researcher
Bielefeld University - Semantic Computing Group
# Call for Short Papers (Posters): SemDial 2025 – The 29th Workshop on the Semantics and Pragmatics of Dialogue (Bialogue)
Website: https://semdial2025.github.io/
## Information
We invite submissions for ‘Bialogue 2025’, the 29th edition of the SemDial workshop series at Bielefeld University, Germany. This conference brings together researchers working on the semantics and pragmatics of dialogue across diverse disciplines, including formal semantics, computational linguistics, artificial intelligence, philosophy, psychology, and neuroscience.
## Topics
This year, the conference will center around the theme “Meaningful Interaction”. We particularly encourage work that explores this theme, but submissions are welcome from all areas presenting formal, computational, and empirical approaches to the semantics and pragmatics of dialogue, including but not limited to:
* Dynamics of agents’ information states in dialogue
* Common ground and mutual belief
* Goals, intentions, and commitments in communication
* Turn-taking and interaction control
* Semantic and pragmatic interpretation in dialogue
* Dialogue and discourse structure
* Categorization of dialogue phenomena in corpora
* Child-adult interaction and language learning through dialogue
* Gesture, gaze, and intonational meaning in communication
* Multimodal dialogue
* Interpretation and reasoning in spoken dialogue systems
* Dialogue management, design, and evaluation
* Modeling miscommunication, disfluency, and repair
* Interdisciplinary perspectives, including enactive and ecological approaches to dialogue
* Applications of innovative theoretical models to dialogue research
## Submission Details
Submissions should meet the following requirements:
* Papers should be original, unpublished, and not under review elsewhere.
* Papers that have been or will be submitted to other meetings or publications must provide this information, using a footnote on the title page of the submissions.
* Papers should follow the ACL 2025 formatting guidelines and use the ACL submission templates.
* Submissions should be anonymized PDF-files.
### Short Papers (Posters)
At most 2 pages of content (up to 1 additional page allowed for references). Submission to this track can be non-archival on request.
Submission: Please submit your short paper (poster) via Open Review: https://openreview.net/group?id=SemDial.org/2025/Bialogue
## Important Dates
All deadlines are 23:59 UTC -12h (“Anywhere on Earth”)
Short Paper/Poster Deadline July 18, 2025
Notification (short) July 25, 2025
Camera Ready (short/posters) August 9, 2025
Registration Deadline August 15, 2025
SemDial 2025 Conference September 3–5, 2025
--
Hendrik Buschmeier
Digital Linguistics Lab
Faculty of Linguistics and Literary Studies, Bielefeld University
https://purl.org/net/hbuschme
Dear Corpora list members,
I am sharing this CFP on the behalf of the Program Chairs of INLG 2025. Apologies in advance for any cross-posting.
Saad.
-------
I am excited to share that we will have some great Keynote Speakers this year, including Verena Rieser (Google DeepMind), Minlie Huang (黄民烈; Tsinghua University), Hadas Kotek (Apple), Mike White (Ohio State University) and Iryna Gurevych (TU Darmstadt).
The event will be held from October 29 - November 2 in Hanoi, Vietnam, just before EMNLP 2025 in Suzhou, China.
Please note, we have decided to extend the paper submission deadline to July 18, 2025.
Third Call for Papers: 18th International Natural Language Generation Conference INLG 2025
We invite the submission of long and short papers, as well as system demonstrations, related to all aspects of Natural Language Generation (NLG), including Large Language Models (LLMs). Accepted papers will be presented as oral talks or posters.
The event is organized under the auspices of the Special Interest Group on Natural Language Generation (SIGGEN) (https://aclweb.org/aclwiki/SIGGEN) of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) (https://aclweb.org/). The event will be held from October 29 - November 2 in Hanoi, Vietnam. INLG 2025 will be taking place before EMNLP 2025 (5-9 November) in Suzhou, China.
Important dates - All deadlines are Anywhere on Earth (UTC-12)
START system regular paper submission deadline: July 18, 2025 (NEW)
ARR commitment to INLG deadline via START system: August 7, 2025
START system demo paper submission deadline: July 24, 2025
Notification: August 21, 2025
Camera ready: September 15, 2025
Conference: October 29 - November 2, 2025
Topics
INLG 2025 solicits papers on any topic related to NLG. General topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
Large Language Models (LLMs) for NLG
Evaluation and error analysis of NLG systems
Explainability and Trustworthiness of NLG systems
Generalizability of NLG systems
Bias and fairness in NLG systems
Thinking models for NLG
Affect/emotion generation
Analysis and detection of automatically generated text
Cognitive modeling of language production
Computational efficiency of NLG models
Content and text planning
Corpora and resources for NLG
Ethical considerations of NLG
Grounded language generation
Lexicalisation
Multimedia and multimodality in generation
Natural language understanding techniques for NLG
NLG and accessibility
NLG in speech synthesis and spoken language models
NLG in dialogue systems and chatbots
NLG for human-robot interaction
NLG for low-resourced languages
NLG for real-world applications
Paraphrasing, summarization and translation
Personalisation and variation in text
Referring expression generation
Storytelling and narrative generation
Surface realization
System architectures
Submissions & Format
Three kinds of papers can be submitted:
Long papers are most appropriate for presenting substantial research results and must not exceed eight (8) pages of content, plus unlimited pages of ethical considerations, supplementary material statements, and references. The supplementary material statement provides detailed descriptions to support the reproduction of the results presented in the paper (see below for details). The final versions of long papers will be given one additional page of content (up to 9 pages) so that reviewers' comments can be taken into account.
Short papers are more appropriate for presenting an ongoing research effort and must not exceed four (4) pages, plus unlimited pages of ethical considerations, supplementary material statements, and references. The final versions of short papers will be given one additional page of content (up to 5 pages) so that reviewers' comments can be taken into account.
Demo papers should be no more than two (2) pages, including references, and should describe implemented systems relevant to the NLG community. It also should include a link to a short screencast of the working software. In addition, authors of demo papers must be willing to present a demo of their system during INLG 2025.
Submissions should follow ACL Author Guidelines (https://www.aclweb.org/adminwiki/index.php?title=ACL_Author_Guidelines) and policies for submission, review and citation, and be anonymised for double blind reviewing. Please use ACL 2023 style files; LaTeX style files and Microsoft Word templates are available at https://acl-org.github.io/ACLPUB/formatting.html
Authors must honor the ethical code set out in the ACL Code of Ethics (https://www.aclweb.org/portal/content/acl-code-ethics). If your work raises any ethical issues, you should include an explicit discussion of those issues. This will also be taken into account in the review process. You may find the following checklist of use: https://aclrollingreview.org/responsibleNLPresearch/
Authors are strongly encouraged to ensure that their work is reproducible; see, e.g., the following reproducibility checklist (https://2021.aclweb.org/calls/reproducibility-checklist/). Papers involving any kind of experimental results (human judgments, system outputs, etc) should incorporate a data availability statement into their paper. Authors are asked to indicate whether the data is made publicly available. If the data is not made available, authors should provide a brief explanation why. (E.g. because the data contains proprietary information.) A statement guide is available on the INLG 2025 website: https://inlg2025.github.io/
To submit a long or short paper to INLG 2025, authors can either submit directly or commit a paper previously reviewed by ARR via the same paper submission site (https://softconf.com/p/inlg2025/). For direct submissions, the deadline for submitting papers is July 18, 2025 (NEW), 11:59:59 AOE. If committing an ARR paper to INLG, the submission is also made through the INLG 2025 paper submission site, indicating the link of the paper on OpenReview. The deadline for committing an ARR paper to INLG is August 7, 2025, 11:59:59 AOE, and the last eligible ARR paper submission deadline for INLG 2025 is May 19, 2025. It is important to note that when committing an ARR paper to INLG, it should be submitted through the INLG 2025 paper submission site, just like a direct submission paper, with the only difference being the need to provide the OpenReview link to the paper and to provide an optional author response to reviews.
Demo papers should be submitted directly through the INLG 2025 paper submission site (https://softconf.com/n/inlg2025/) by July 24, 2025, 11:59:59 AOE.
All accepted papers will be published in the INLG 2025 proceedings and included in the ACL anthology. A paper accepted for presentation at INLG 2025 must not have been presented at any other meeting with publicly available proceedings. Dual submission to other conferences is permitted, provided that authors clearly indicate this in the submission form. If the paper is accepted at both venues, the authors will need to choose which venue to present at, since they can not present the same paper twice.
Finally, at least one of the authors of an accepted paper must register to attend the conference.
Awards
INLG 2025 will present several awards to recognize outstanding achievements in the field. These awards are:
Best Long Paper Award: This award will be given to the best long paper submission based on its originality, impact, and contribution to the field of NLG.
Best Short Paper Award: This award will be given to the best short paper submission based on its originality, impact, and contribution to the field of NLG.
Best Demo Paper Award: This award will recognize the best demo paper submitted to the conference. This award considers not only the paper's quality but also the demonstration given at the conference. The demonstration will play a significant role in the judging process.
Best Evaluation Award: This award honors the authors who have demonstrated the most comprehensive and insightful analysis in evaluating their results. This award aims to highlight papers where the authors have gone the extra mile in providing a thorough and detailed analysis of their results, offering a nuanced understanding of their findings.
The NERT lab <http://nert.georgetown.edu/> at Georgetown University in
Washington, DC has an open postdoctoral position for a project at the
intersection of linguistics, computation, and law.
Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis, beginning this *Friday,
July 11*. A start date early in Fall 2025 is preferred. Questions about the
position should be directed to nathan.schneider(a)georgetown.edu.
https://apply.interfolio.com/170055
*Post Doctoral Associate - Empirical Approaches to Legal Interpretation*
The Georgetown Initiative on Technology and Society is seeking a
Postdoctoral Fritz Research Fellow to conduct research in Washington, DC in
the emerging area of empirical approaches to legal interpretation (see
https://solid-symposium.github.io/2025/ for examples of interdisciplinary
research in this space). We seek candidates with a Ph.D. in Linguistics,
Computer Science, Cognitive Science, or a related field who bring expertise
in linguistic and/or computational methodologies that can apply to the
study of legal interpretation. The postdoc will lead collaborative research
initiatives with deliverables such as datasets, software, scholarly
publications and public-facing contributions. The position will be housed
in the research group of Prof. Nathan Schneider under the Departments of
Computer Science and Linguistics, with additional mentorship by Prof. Kevin
Tobia (GU Law Center); the fellow will be an active member of the
intellectual life of the lab, the Tech and Society community, and the
broader university. Synergistic professional development opportunities may
include co-mentorship of research students in the lab and co-development of
grant proposals.
Along with mentored research, this fellow will join a cohort of Fritz
Family Fellows ranging from undergraduate students through postdoctoral
fellows. Each fellow will be working on a different project co-designed and
mentored by faculty from at least two different parts of the campus.
Ultimately, the Fritz Family Fellowship aims to cultivate the next
generation of leaders with expertise in the social impacts of technology,
and build a network of public interest technologists who learn from and
support each other’s work.
--
Nathan Schneider
Associate Professor of Linguistics and Computer Science, Georgetown
University
http://nathan.cl
We are pleased to invite submissions for the first Interdisciplinary
Workshop on Observations of Misunderstood, Misguided and Malicious Use of
Language Models (OMMM 2025). The workshop will be held with the RANLP 2025
conference in Varna, Bulgaria, on 11-13 September 2025.
Overview
The use of Large Language Models (LLMs) pervades scientific practices in
multiple disciplines beyond the NLP/AI communities. Alongside benefits for
productivity and discovery, widespread use often entails misuse due to
misalignment of values, lack of knowledge, or, more rarely, malice. LLM
misuse has the potential to cause real harm in a variety of settings.
Through this workshop, we aim to gather researchers interested in
identifying and mitigating inappropriate and harmful uses of LLMs. These
include misunderstood usage (e.g., misrepresentation of LLMs in the
scientific literature); misguided usage (e.g., deployment of LLMs without
adequate training or privacy safeguards); and malicious usage (e.g.,
generation of misinformation and plagiarism). Sample topics are listed
below, but we welcome submissions on any domain related to the scope of the
workshop.
Important Dates
Submission deadline *[NEW]*: *15 July 2025*, at 23:59 Anywhere on Earth
Notification of acceptance: 01 August 2025
Camera-ready papers due: 30 August 2025
Workshop dates: September 11, 12, or 13, 2025
Submission Guidelines
Submissions will be accepted as short papers (4 pages) and as long papers
(8 pages), plus additional pages for references. All submissions undergo a
double-blind review, so they should not include any identifying
information. Submissions should conform to the RANLP guidelines; for
further information and templates, please see
https://ranlp.org/ranlp2025/index.php/submissions/
We welcome submissions from diverse disciplines, including NLP and AI,
psychology, HCI, and philosophy. We particularly encourage reports on
negative results that provide interesting perspectives on relevant topics.
In-person presenters will be prioritised when selecting submissions to be
presented at the workshop, but the workshop will take place in a hybrid
format. Accepted papers will be included in the workshop proceedings in the
ACL Anthology.
Papers should be submitted on the RANLP conference system at
https://softconf.com/ranlp25/OMMM2025/
Keynote Speaker
We are excited to have Dr. Stefania Druga as the keynote speaker for the
inaugural OMMM workshop. Dr. Druga is a Research Scientist at Google
DeepMind, where she designs novel multimodal AI applications.
Topics of Interest
We welcome paper submissions on all topics related to inappropriate and
harmful uses of LLMs, including but not limited to:
-
Misunderstood use (and how to improve understanding):
-
Misrepresentation of LLMs (e.g., anthropomorphic language)
-
Attribution of consciousness
-
Interpretability
-
Overreliance on LLMs
-
Misguided use (and how to find alternatives):
-
Underperformance and inappropriate applications
-
Structural limitations and ethical considerations
-
Deployment without proper training or safeguards
-
Malicious use (and how to mitigate it):
-
Adversarial attacks, jailbreaking
-
Detection and watermarking of machine-generated content
-
Generation of misinformation or plagiarism
-
Bias mitigation and trust design
For more information, please refer to the workshop website:
https://ommm-workshop.github.io/2025/. For any questions, please contact
the organisers at ommm-workshop(a)googlegroups.com.
The organisers,
Piotr Przybyła, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Matthew Shardlow, Manchester Metropolitan University
Clara Colombatto, University of Waterloo
Nanna Inie, IT University of Copenhagen
*apologies for cross-postings*
=== Workshop SIR ===
First Workshop on Semantics for Interdisciplinary Research
SIR@IWCS2025 - Düsseldorf - September 24 2025
=================================
https://team.inria.fr/semagramme/first-workshop-on-semantics-for-interdisci…https://openreview.net/group?id=inria.fr/INRIA/S%C3%A9magramme/2025/SIR01
=================================
In recent years, Natural Language Processing (NLP) has increasingly intersected with the humanities and social sciences, offering new methodologies for analyzing textual data, interpreting meaning, and modelling language-based phenomena. The potential for multi-disciplinary research using NLP methods is particularly great in computational semantics (CS), as its ability to process and represent meaning opens up innovative pathways for researchers in history, philosophy, literary studies, political science, etc. This workshop aims to explore how semantic models and tools can be leveraged to tackle traditional and emerging questions in the Humanities in a broader sense (Social Sciences, Law, Economics, Management, Literature, Languages, Art, …).
A major theme of SIR is the role of semantics in NLP applied to the humanities (both statistical and symbolic approaches).
=== Topics to Explore ===
• CS and the humanities: issues, tools and applications
• Quantitative and qualitative approaches as a breakthrough in the Humanities
• NLP transforming humanities issues
• Contributions and limitations for understanding meaning
• Links between formal semantics and neural models
• Ambiguity, polyphony and interpretation in the Humanities
• Ethics and bias in semantic modelling
• Interdisciplinary dialogue between AI, NLP and Humanities
=== Dates ===
• Deadline : July 21st (anywhere on earth) (previously July 14th)
• Notification : August 25th (anywhere on earth)
• Camera Ready : September 10th (anywhere on earth)
• Workshop : September 24th (anywhere on earth)
=== Submission Information ===
Papers should describe original research and must not exceed 4 pages (with an extra page in the camera ready version for accepted papers). Papers should be submitted no later than 21 July 2025 (anywhere on earth).
Accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings in the ACL Anthology. For inclusion in the proceedings, at least one author must register to the conference and present the paper in person.
Submissions should be fully anonymous to ensure double-blind reviewing.
=== Submission ===
https://openreview.net/group?id=inria.fr/INRIA/S%C3%A9magramme/2025/SIR01
=== Style Files ===
The workshop follow the IWCS 2025 template see the workshop web page.
=== Organizers ===
Maxime Amblard, Université de Lorraine
Ellen Breitholtz, Gothenburg University
=== Contact ===
maxime.amblard(a)univ-lorraine.fr and ellen.breitholtz(a)ling.gu.se
Dear ACL members and ACL'25 attendees,
At ACL 2025 in Vienna, we will host a Tutorial on "Navigating Ethical
Challenges in NLP: Hands-on strategies for students and researchers"
(https://2025.aclweb.org/program/tutorials/). So if you ever wanted to
learn (more) about ethical challenges or to understand them better, this
is your chance. In order to tailor the tutorial to the attendees' needs,
we set up a small survey, which should only take about 5-10 minutes to
fill out. It gives you a chance to tell us about what your needs are to
understand Ethical Challenges in NLP better. And we can take your needs
into account.
Please participate both in the survey and in the tutorial -- the more
the merrier!
You can find it here: https://www.soscisurvey.de/tutorial484456/
Best regards
Margot Mieskes (on behalf of the Tutorial Organizers)
Ethical and Technical Challenges for Identity-Aware AI
Workshop at ECAI 2025 <https://ecai2025.org/workshops/>, Bologna, Italy,
October 25-30.
https://identity-aware-ai.github.io/
Workshop theme: What makes each of us unique, and which ethical and
technical challenges does this imply?
Overview
What makes us unique? Language (and thus the automatic processing of it) is
about people and what they mean. However, current practice relies on the
assumptions that the involved humans are all the same, and that if enough
data (and compute power) is present, the resulting generalizations will be
robust enough and represent the majority.
This approach often harms marginalized communities and ignores the notion
of identity in models and systems. Our interdisciplinary workshop aims to
raise the question of “what makes each of us unique?” to the AI community.
We seek to gather researchers from diverse fields to understand how the
identities of all stakeholders — e.g., the individuals projecting their
views in texts, the individuals perceiving the texts, the individuals
mentioned and those not mentioned in the texts — should be considered in
future research in AI.
Workshop Goals
-
The development of a shared and interdisciplinary understanding of
identities and how identity is treated in AI.
-
The development of new methods that push the effective, fair, and
inclusive treatment of individuals in AI to the next level.
Topics of Interest
We invite submissions on the following topics:
-
Approaches to model subjective phenomena: Personalization and
perspectivist methods that leverage disaggregated labeled data, encoding
annotator metadata on their beliefs, moral values, sociodemographic
features, or personal narratives. ML methods to address the challenges of
“learning from disagreements” both from the development of new models and
the collection of data to train such models.
-
Methods for detecting and controlling bias in models and data:
Techniques to audit fairness, enforce fairness constraints, and learn fair
representation from data, in order to enhance the fairness of models while
maintaining their predictive reliability. Ethical challenges for LLMs in
identity-aware dialog and tasks: diversity, stereotypes, harms.
-
The role of sociodemographics in LLMs: Such as which characteristics
(and disagreements) they embody and how to measure their capacity for
representing and reasoning about diverse types of identities.
-
Challenges for applying AI methods to model socio-political phenomena:
Including polarization, impact of media consumption on public opinion
formation, agenda setting, deliberation support, and how integrating
identity into AI methods can influence the accuracy for these tasks.
-
NLP work at the intersection with social psychology: The methodological
foundation for quantitative investigation of identity-related topics. The
reflection on best practices to reliably measure complex constructs such as
morals and values. Detection and analysis of personal narratives across
cultures.
-
Accountability of AI in the eye of the general public: The role of LLMs,
and the responsibilities of AI and NLP developers for ethical use of
identities.
-
NLP work at the intersection of survey science: The use of LLMs to model
and simulate individuals and subpopulations; the role of LLMs in
personalizing information elicitation; and methodological approaches to
address data contamination and response validation when LLMs are used by
either researchers or respondents.
Submission Types
We welcome the following types of submissions:
-
Long papers: Up to 8 pages (excluding references)
-
Short papers: Up to 4 pages (excluding references)
-
Non-archival submissions, student project presentations, mixed-media
submissions: No page limit
-
For non-archival submissions, we welcome creative formats including:
-
Art, poetry, music
-
Blog posts
-
Jupyter notebooks
-
Teaching materials
-
TikToks and videos
-
Findings papers
-
Late-breaking papers
-
Extended abstracts
-
For creative format submissions, please submit a PDF containing:
-
A summary or abstract of your work
-
A link to your work (if hosted externally)
-
Any additional context or documentation
Submission Guidelines
-
All submissions will be double-blind reviewed
-
Submissions should follow ECAI formatting guidelines
<https://www.ecai2024.eu/calls/main-track> with the latex template here
<https://ecai2024.eu/download/ecai-template.zip>
-
Submit your paper through EasyChair
<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=identityawareai2025>
-
Accepted papers will be published in the workshop proceedings through
CEUR
Workshop Format
The workshop will be a half-day event featuring:
-
Keynote speeches from leading experts in the field
-
Paper presentations (oral and lightning talks)
-
Participatory design activity to develop a shared interdisciplinary
vocabulary, identify current gaps in datasets for studying identity, and
design a vision for collecting new datasets
-
Special student project session
We are committed to ensuring that our workshop is accessible to all. The
workshop will be held in a hybrid format, allowing both in-person and
virtual participation.
Important Dates
-
Submissions: 22 August
-
Notifications: 26 September
-
Camera-ready: 3 October
-
Workshop: 25 October
Diversity & Inclusion
We actively encourage submissions from underrepresented communities and
countries. The workshop organizers will provide mentorship and thorough
feedback, especially to first-time authors and reviewers.
Organizers
-
Pranav A (University of Hamburg)
-
Valerio Basile (University of Turin)
-
Neele Falk (University of Stuttgart)
-
David Jurgens (University of Michigan)
-
Gabriella Lapesa (GESIS, Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences &
Heinrich-Heine University of Düsseldorf)
-
Anne Lauscher (University of Hamburg)
-
Soda Marem Lo (University of Turin)
Contact
For queries, please contact: identity-aware-ai(a)googlegroups.com
Join us at Identity-aware AI 2025 to contribute to this important
conversation!