Tina Bögel
University of Konstanz
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Featured researches published by Tina Bögel.
Digital Scholarship in the Humanities | 2015
Valentin Gold; Mennatallah El-Assady; Annette Hautli-Janisz; Tina Bögel; Christian Rohrdantz; Miriam Butt; Katharina Holzinger; Daniel A. Keim
This article reports on a Digital Humanities research project which is concerned with the automated linguistic and visual analysis of political discourses with a particular focus on the concept of deliberative communication. According to the theory of deliberative communication as discussed within political science, political debates should be inclusive and stakeholders participating in these debates are required to justify their positions rationally and respectfully and should eventually defer to the better argument. The focus of the article is on the novel interactive visualizations that combine linguistic and statistical cues to analyze the deliberative quality of communication automatically. In particular, we quantify the degree of deliberation for four dimensions of communication: Participation, Respect, Argumentation and Justification, and Persuasiveness. Yet, these four dimensions have not been linked within a combined linguistic and visual framework, but each single dimension helps determining the degree of deliberation independently from each other. Since at its core, deliberation requires sustained and appropriate modes of communication, our main contribution is the automatic annotation and disambiguation of causal connectors and discourse particles.
conference of the european chapter of the association for computational linguistics | 2014
Tina Bögel; Annette Hautli-Janisz; Sebastian Sulger; Miriam Butt
This paper introduces a linguisticallymotivated, rule-based annotation system for causal discourse relations in transcripts of spoken multilogs in German. The overall aim is an automatic means of determining the degree of justification provided by a speaker in the delivery of an argument in a multiparty discussion. The system comprises of two parts: A disambiguation module which differentiates causal connectors from their other senses, and a discourse relation annotation system which marks the spans of text that constitute the reason and the result/conclusion expressed by the causal relation. The system is evaluated against a gold standard of German transcribed spoken dialogue. The results show that our system performs reliably well with respect to both tasks.
finite state methods and natural language processing | 2007
Tina Bögel; Miriam Butt; Annette Hautli; Sebastian Sulger
language resources and evaluation | 2010
Muhammad Kamran Malik; Tafseer Ahmed; Sebastian Sulger; Tina Bögel; Atif Gulzar; Ghulam Raza; Sarmad Hussain; Miriam Butt
Archive | 2008
Tina Bögel; Miriam Butt; Sebsatian Sulger
CLT09 | 2009
Tina Bögel; Miriam Butt; Annette Hautli; Sebastian Sulger
Fourteenth International Lexical Functional Grammar Conference (LFG09) | 2009
Tina Bögel; Miriam Butt; Ronald M. Kaplan; Tracy Holloway King; John T. Maxwell
Archive | 2013
Tina Bögel; Miriam Butt
Archive | 2011
Bhatt Rajesh; Tina Bögel; Miriam Butt; Annette Hautli; Sebastian Sulger
Fifteenth International Lexical Functional Grammar Conference (LFG10) | 2010
Tina Bögel; Miriam Butt; Ronald M. Kaplan; Tracy Holloway King; John T. Maxwell