The 46th Annual Meeting of the German Linguistic Society (DGfS), hosted by the Ruhr University Bochum,brings together linguists from all subfields in Germany and beyond. The Computational Linguistics poster session offers an opportunity to share computational approaches to language within the broader community.

The poster session is organized by the Special Interest Group on Computational Linguistics of the DGfS (dgfs.de/cl).

Program

15:30–16:15: Session I

• 1 – Sophie Decher (Fraunhofer FKIE)
  Genre Knowledge as an Asset for NLP? A Classification Experiment with German Roommate Search Posts
• 2 – Christoph Draxler (LMU München), Philippe Genêt (Deutsche Nationalbibliothek), Marius Hug (Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften), Timm Lehmberg (Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Hamburg) & Thorsten Trippel (IDS Mannheim, Universität Tübingen)
  Support for Research Data Management in Text+
• 3 – Urban Knupleš (Universität Stuttgart), Diego Frassinelli (Universität Konstanz) & Sabine Schulte im Walde (Universität Stuttgart)
  The Nature of Disagreements on Mid-Scale Ratings: A Case Study on the Abstractness–Concreteness Continuum
• 4 – Melanie Siegel, Jonathan Baum, Julia Brahms, Raphael Jährling, Julia Klassen, Christian Mina, Michael Seib, Kaleab Solomon & Christian Stute (Hochschule Darmstadt):
  Analyse von Hatespeech unter Berücksichtigung der strafrechtlichen Relevanz
• 5 – Alex Stasica & Bruna Barbosa Louzada (Utrecht University)
  How to Talk to ChatGPT: Methodology for Probing New Word Production in Large Language Models
• 6 – Tim Trappen (Universität Bochum)
  Character-Based Convolutional Neural Networks for Authorship Attribution of Sockpuppet Accounts
• 7 – Lukas Zwilling & Maria Berger (Universität Bochum)
  ChatGPT does not speak Style!
• 8 – Mark-Matthias Zymla, Raphael Buchmüller (Universität Konstanz)
  Exploring the Effect of Linguistic Features on Personalized Argument Quality Combining Linguistic Knowledge and Visual Analytics

10:30–11:15: Session II

• 9 – Ingrid Espinoza (Universität Konstanz, Steffen Frenzel (Universität Konstanz), Annette Hautli-Janisz (Universität Passau)
  Exclusion and Discrimination in Street-Level Bureaucracy: Using Language as an Indicator of Behavior
• 10 – Stefan Fischer, Kateryna Haidarzhyi, Jörg Knappen, Yuliya Stodolinska & Elke Teich (Universität des Saarlandes)
  A Contemporary News Corpus for Ukrainian (CNC-UA)
• 11 – Michelle Kappl & Philine Kowol (TU Berlin)
  Are all Spanish Doctors Male? Evaluating Gender Bias in German Machine Translation
• 12 – Theresa Krumbiegel (Fraunhofer FKIE)
  Aspectual Class Classification as a Linguistic Approach to Event Detection in Natural Language Texts
• 13 – Elke G. Montanari (Universität Hildesheim), Gertrud Faaß (Universität Hildesheim) & Aivars Glaznieks (Eurac Research, Bozen/Bolzano)
  A Study of Lexical Diversity in Multilingual Student's Texts
• 14 – James Myers (National Chung Cheng University)
  Quantitative Evidence for a Grammatical Analysis of Chinese Character Component Size
• 15 – Jessie S. Nixon (Universität Oldenburg) & Fabian Tomaschek (Universität Tübingen)
  Modelling Predictive Learning of the Speech Signal
• 16 – Ines Reinig (Universität Mannheim)
  How to do Politics with Words: Analyzing the Framing of Political Issues through the Lens of Speech Acts
• 17 – Dominic Schmitz (Universität Düsseldorf)
  Instance Vectors as a Window to (non-)Generic Role Noun Semantics