Andreas
@andreasvc.bsky.social
Assistant professor Digital Humanities and Information Science @UniGroningen.bsky.social @GroNLP.bsky.social https://andreasvc.github.io/
Reposted by Andreas
New article in #JCLS 4(1)! 🎉
Visser Solissa, van Cranenburgh & @fpianz.bsky.social present a model for detecting syuzhet—the ordering and disclosure of events that shape a narrative—and formalize event annotation in fiction across multiple languages.
#CCLS25 #ComputationalNarratology
Visser Solissa, van Cranenburgh & @fpianz.bsky.social present a model for detecting syuzhet—the ordering and disclosure of events that shape a narrative—and formalize event annotation in fiction across multiple languages.
#CCLS25 #ComputationalNarratology
Event Detection between Literary Studies and NLP. A Survey, a Narratological Reflection, and a Case Study
Narrative structure in fiction relies on the strategic presentation of events, where the ordering and disclosure of information (syuzhet) shape reader engagement and tension. This study outlines a com...
doi.org
December 2, 2025 at 7:13 PM
New article in #JCLS 4(1)! 🎉
Visser Solissa, van Cranenburgh & @fpianz.bsky.social present a model for detecting syuzhet—the ordering and disclosure of events that shape a narrative—and formalize event annotation in fiction across multiple languages.
#CCLS25 #ComputationalNarratology
Visser Solissa, van Cranenburgh & @fpianz.bsky.social present a model for detecting syuzhet—the ordering and disclosure of events that shape a narrative—and formalize event annotation in fiction across multiple languages.
#CCLS25 #ComputationalNarratology
Reposted by Andreas
Work in progress -- suggestions for NLP-ers based in the EU/Europe & already on Bluesky very welcome!
go.bsky.app/NZDc31B
go.bsky.app/NZDc31B
November 10, 2024 at 5:24 PM
Work in progress -- suggestions for NLP-ers based in the EU/Europe & already on Bluesky very welcome!
go.bsky.app/NZDc31B
go.bsky.app/NZDc31B
Reposted by Andreas
This week, we announce the seventh article from JCLS 3 (1): Agapitos and van Cranenburgh "A Stylometric Analysis of Seneca's Disputed Plays" (10.48694/jcls.3919). Check it out at: jcls.io/issue/109/in... #ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24
Journal of Computational Literary Studies |
Issue: Issue: 1(3) (2024)
jcls.io
November 14, 2024 at 5:50 PM
This week, we announce the seventh article from JCLS 3 (1): Agapitos and van Cranenburgh "A Stylometric Analysis of Seneca's Disputed Plays" (10.48694/jcls.3919). Check it out at: jcls.io/issue/109/in... #ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24
Seneca's authorship of Octavia and Hercules Oetaeus has long been disputed. We show that based on computational stylometry, the disputed plays can be attributed to Seneca, except for certain segments where there may be mixed authorship.
jcls.io/article/id/3...
jcls.io/article/id/3...
A Stylometric Analysis of Seneca's disputed plays. Authorship Verification of <em>Octavia</em> and <em>Hercules Oetaeus</em>
Seneca's authorship of Octavia and Hercules Oetaeus is disputed. This study employs established computational stylometry methods based on character n-gram frequencies to investigate this case. Based o...
jcls.io
November 14, 2024 at 2:19 PM
Seneca's authorship of Octavia and Hercules Oetaeus has long been disputed. We show that based on computational stylometry, the disputed plays can be attributed to Seneca, except for certain segments where there may be mixed authorship.
jcls.io/article/id/3...
jcls.io/article/id/3...