Difference between revisions of "Event:ISCA 1980"

From ConfIDent
(mobo import Concept___Events-migrated)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Event
 
{{Event
−
|Acronym=ISCA
+
|Acronym=CLAGI 2009
−
|Title=International Symposium on Computer Architecture
+
|Title=Computational Linguistic Aspects of Grammatical Inference
−
|In Event Series=Event Series:ISCA
+
|Type=Workshop
 +
|Superevent=EACL 2009
 +
|Homepage=ilk.uvt.nl/clagi09
 +
|City=Athens
 +
|Country=Country:GR
 +
|wikicfpId=3798
 +
|pageCreator=127.0.0.1
 +
|pageEditor=User:Curator 89
 +
|contributionType=1
 
|Single Day Event=no
 
|Single Day Event=no
−
|Start Date=1980/05/06
+
|Start Date=Mar 30, 2009
−
|End Date=1980/05/08
+
|End Date=Mar 31, 2009
 +
|Academic Field=Natural Language Processing
 
|Event Status=as scheduled
 
|Event Status=as scheduled
 
|Event Mode=on site
 
|Event Mode=on site
−
|Country=Country:FR
 
−
|Academic Field=Computer Architecture
 
−
|Type=Conference
 
−
|Submitted papers=145
 
−
|Accepted papers=40
 
−
|pageCreator=User:Curator 89
 
−
|pageEditor=User:Curator 89
 
−
|contributionType=1
 
 
}}
 
}}
 +
{{Event Deadline
 +
|Notification Deadline=Jan 30, 2009
 +
|Camera-Ready Deadline=Feb 12, 2009
 +
|Submission Deadline=Dec 19, 2008
 +
}}
 +
{{Event Deadline}}
 +
{{S Event}}
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
 +
                        EACL 2009 workshop on
 +
      Computational Linguistic Aspects of Grammatical Inference
 +
                          Call for Papers
 +
 +
                        30 or 31 March 2009
 +
                          Co-located with
 +
                      The 12th Conference of the
 +
  European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
 +
                            Athens, Greece
 +
                Submission deadline: 19 December 2008
 +
                      http://ilk.uvt.nl/clagi09
 +
 +
 +
Scope
 +
 +
There has been growing interest over the last few years in learning
 +
grammars from natural language text (and structured or semi-structured
 +
text).  The family of techniques enabling such learning is usually
 +
called "grammatical inference" or "grammar induction".
 +
 +
The field of grammatical inference is often subdivided into formal
 +
grammatical inference, where researchers aim to proof efficient
 +
learnability of classes of grammars, and empirical grammatical
 +
inference, where the aim is to learn structure from data.  In this
 +
case the existence of an underlying grammar is just regarded as a
 +
hypothesis and what is sought is to better describe the language
 +
through some automatically learned rules.
 +
 +
Both formal and empirical grammatical inference have been linked with
 +
(computational) linguistics.  Formal learnability of grammars has been
 +
used in discussions on how people learn language.  Some people mention
 +
proofs of (non-)learnability of certain classes of grammars as
 +
arguments in the empiricist/nativist discussion.  On the more
 +
practical side, empirical systems that learn grammars have been
 +
applied to natural language.  Instead of proving whether classes of
 +
grammars can be learnt, the aim here is to provide practical learning
 +
systems that automatically introduce structure in language.  Example
 +
fields where initial research has been done are syntactic parsing,
 +
morphological analysis of words, and bilingual modeling (or machine
 +
translation).
 +
 +
This workshop at EACL 2009 aims to explore the state-of-the-art in
 +
these topics.  In particular, we aim at bringing formal and empirical
 +
grammatical inference researchers closer together with researchers in
 +
the field of computational linguistics.
 +
 +
 +
 +
Topics
 +
 +
We invite the submission of papers on original and unpublished
 +
research on all aspects of grammatical inference in relation to
 +
natural language (such as, syntax, semantics, morphology, phonology,
 +
phonetics), including, but not limited to
 +
 +
* Automatic grammar engineering, including, for example,
 +
  - parser construction,
 +
  - parameter estimation,
 +
  - smoothing, ...
 +
* Unsupervised parsing
 +
* Language modelling
 +
* Transducers, for instance, for
 +
  - morphology,
 +
  - text to speech,
 +
  - automatic translation,
 +
  - transliteration,
 +
  - spelling correction, ...
 +
* Learning syntax with semantics
 +
* Unsupervised or semi-supervised learning of linguistic knowledge
 +
* Learning (classes of) grammars (e.g. subclasses of the Chomsky
 +
  Hierarchy) from linguistic inputs
 +
* Comparing learning results in different frameworks (e.g. membership
 +
  vs. correction queries)
 +
* Learning linguistic structures (e.g. phonological features,
 +
  lexicon) from the acoustic signal
 +
* Grammars and finite state machines in machine translation
 +
* Learning setting of Chomskyan parameters
 +
* Cognitive aspects of grammar acquisition, covering, among others,
 +
  - developmental trajectories as studied by psycholinguists working
 +
    with children,
 +
  - characteristics of child-directed speech as they are manifested
 +
    in corpora such as CHILDES, ...
 +
* (Unsupervised) Computational language acquisition (experimental or
 +
  observational)
 +
 +
 +
 +
Submission
 +
 +
Papers should present original, completed and unpublished research,
 +
not exceeding 8 pages.  All submissions are to be formatted using the
 +
EACL 2009 style files (http://www.eacl2009.gr/conference/authors).
 +
 +
Papers should be submitted electronically, no later than Friday 19
 +
December, 2008.  The only accepted format for submitted papers is PDF.
 +
 +
The reviewing process will be blind; thus papers should not include
 +
the authors' names and affiliations or any references to web sites,
 +
project names etc. revealing the authors' identity.  Each submission
 +
will be reviewed by at least two members of the program committee.
 +
Accepted papers will be published in the workshop proceedings.
 +
 +
 +
 +
Important dates
 +
 +
19 December, 2008    - Deadline for paper submission
 +
30 January, 2009    - Notification of acceptance
 +
12 February, 2009    - Camera-ready copies due
 +
30 or 31 March, 2009 - Computational Linguistic Aspects of Grammatical
 +
                      Inference workshop held at EACL-09
 +
                      (exact date to be announced)
 +
 +
 +
 +
Programme Committee
 +
 +
Srinivas Bangalore, AT&T Labs-Research, USA
 +
Leonor Becerra-Bonache, Yale University, USA
 +
Rens Bod, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
 +
Antal van den Bosch, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
 +
Alexander Clark, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK
 +
Walter Daelemans, University of Antwerp, Belgium
 +
Shimon Edelman, Cornell University, USA
 +
Jeroen Geertzen, University of Cambridge, UK
 +
Jeffrey Heinz, University of Delaware, USA
 +
Alfons Juan, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain
 +
Frantisek Mraz, Charles University, Czech Republic
 +
Khalil Sima'an, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
 +
Richard Sproat, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
 +
Willem Zuidema, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
 +
Others to be confirmed
 +
 +
 +
 +
Organizing Committee
 +
 +
Menno van Zaanen, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
 +
Colin de la Higuera, Université de Saint-Etienne, France
 +
 +
 +
 +
Contact
 +
 +
Menno van Zaanen
 +
Department of Communication and Information Sciences
 +
Tilburg University
 +
The Netherlands
 +
mvzaanen (at) uvt.nl
 +
 +
 +
 +
Workshop website
 +
 +
http://ilk.uvt.nl/clagi09
 +
</pre>This CfP was obtained from [http://www.wikicfp.com/cfp/servlet/event.showcfp?eventid=3798&amp;copyownerid=320 WikiCFP]

Revision as of 20:17, 22 September 2022

Deadlines
2009-01-30
2009-02-12
2008-12-19
Deadlines
Venue

La Baule-Escoublac, Pays-de-la-Loire, France

Loading map...

                        EACL 2009 workshop on
      Computational Linguistic Aspects of Grammatical Inference
                           Call for Papers

                         30 or 31 March 2009
                           Co-located with
                      The 12th Conference of the
  European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics
                            Athens, Greece
                Submission deadline: 19 December 2008
                      http://ilk.uvt.nl/clagi09


Scope

There has been growing interest over the last few years in learning
grammars from natural language text (and structured or semi-structured
text).  The family of techniques enabling such learning is usually
called "grammatical inference" or "grammar induction".

The field of grammatical inference is often subdivided into formal
grammatical inference, where researchers aim to proof efficient
learnability of classes of grammars, and empirical grammatical
inference, where the aim is to learn structure from data.  In this
case the existence of an underlying grammar is just regarded as a
hypothesis and what is sought is to better describe the language
through some automatically learned rules.

Both formal and empirical grammatical inference have been linked with
(computational) linguistics.  Formal learnability of grammars has been
used in discussions on how people learn language.  Some people mention
proofs of (non-)learnability of certain classes of grammars as
arguments in the empiricist/nativist discussion.  On the more
practical side, empirical systems that learn grammars have been
applied to natural language.  Instead of proving whether classes of
grammars can be learnt, the aim here is to provide practical learning
systems that automatically introduce structure in language.  Example
fields where initial research has been done are syntactic parsing,
morphological analysis of words, and bilingual modeling (or machine
translation).

This workshop at EACL 2009 aims to explore the state-of-the-art in
these topics.  In particular, we aim at bringing formal and empirical
grammatical inference researchers closer together with researchers in
the field of computational linguistics.



Topics

We invite the submission of papers on original and unpublished
research on all aspects of grammatical inference in relation to
natural language (such as, syntax, semantics, morphology, phonology,
phonetics), including, but not limited to

 * Automatic grammar engineering, including, for example,
   - parser construction,
   - parameter estimation,
   - smoothing, ...
 * Unsupervised parsing
 * Language modelling
 * Transducers, for instance, for
   - morphology,
   - text to speech,
   - automatic translation,
   - transliteration,
   - spelling correction, ...
 * Learning syntax with semantics
 * Unsupervised or semi-supervised learning of linguistic knowledge
 * Learning (classes of) grammars (e.g. subclasses of the Chomsky
   Hierarchy) from linguistic inputs
 * Comparing learning results in different frameworks (e.g. membership
   vs. correction queries)
 * Learning linguistic structures (e.g. phonological features,
   lexicon) from the acoustic signal
 * Grammars and finite state machines in machine translation
 * Learning setting of Chomskyan parameters
 * Cognitive aspects of grammar acquisition, covering, among others,
   - developmental trajectories as studied by psycholinguists working
     with children,
   - characteristics of child-directed speech as they are manifested
     in corpora such as CHILDES, ...
 * (Unsupervised) Computational language acquisition (experimental or
   observational)



Submission

Papers should present original, completed and unpublished research,
not exceeding 8 pages.  All submissions are to be formatted using the
EACL 2009 style files (http://www.eacl2009.gr/conference/authors).

Papers should be submitted electronically, no later than Friday 19
December, 2008.  The only accepted format for submitted papers is PDF.

The reviewing process will be blind; thus papers should not include
the authors' names and affiliations or any references to web sites,
project names etc. revealing the authors' identity.  Each submission
will be reviewed by at least two members of the program committee.
Accepted papers will be published in the workshop proceedings.



Important dates

19 December, 2008    - Deadline for paper submission
30 January, 2009     - Notification of acceptance
12 February, 2009    - Camera-ready copies due
30 or 31 March, 2009 - Computational Linguistic Aspects of Grammatical
                       Inference workshop held at EACL-09
                       (exact date to be announced)



Programme Committee

Srinivas Bangalore, AT&T Labs-Research, USA
Leonor Becerra-Bonache, Yale University, USA
Rens Bod, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Antal van den Bosch, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
Alexander Clark, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK
Walter Daelemans, University of Antwerp, Belgium
Shimon Edelman, Cornell University, USA
Jeroen Geertzen, University of Cambridge, UK
Jeffrey Heinz, University of Delaware, USA
Alfons Juan, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain
Frantisek Mraz, Charles University, Czech Republic
Khalil Sima'an, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Richard Sproat, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
Willem Zuidema, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Others to be confirmed



Organizing Committee

Menno van Zaanen, Tilburg University, The Netherlands
Colin de la Higuera, Université de Saint-Etienne, France



Contact

Menno van Zaanen
Department of Communication and Information Sciences
Tilburg University
The Netherlands
mvzaanen (at) uvt.nl



Workshop website

http://ilk.uvt.nl/clagi09

This CfP was obtained from WikiCFP

Retrieved from "https://www.confident-conference.org:443/index.php?title=Event:ISCA_1980&oldid=76018"
Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
More information