Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- Part of a Book (4496)
- Article (2962)
- Book (995)
- Conference Proceeding (688)
- Part of Periodical (308)
- Review (256)
- Other (151)
- Working Paper (82)
- Doctoral Thesis (68)
- Report (35)
- Preprint (18)
- Contribution to a Periodical (13)
- Master's Thesis (8)
- Habilitation (6)
- Course Material (2)
- Periodical (2)
- Bachelor Thesis (1)
- Diploma Thesis (1)
- Image (1)
- Lecture (1)
Language
- German (8069)
- English (1764)
- Russian (145)
- French (38)
- Multiple languages (22)
- Spanish (16)
- Portuguese (14)
- Italian (9)
- Polish (7)
- Ukrainian (4)
Keywords
- Deutsch (5135)
- Korpus <Linguistik> (938)
- Wörterbuch (605)
- Konversationsanalyse (450)
- Rezension (422)
- Grammatik (405)
- Rechtschreibung (374)
- Gesprochene Sprache (361)
- Sprachgebrauch (355)
- Interaktion (337)
Publicationstate
- Veröffentlichungsversion (3883)
- Zweitveröffentlichung (1638)
- Postprint (392)
- Preprint (10)
- Erstveröffentlichung (8)
- Ahead of Print (7)
- (Verlags)-Lektorat (4)
- Hybrides Open Access (2)
- Verlags-Lektorat (1)
- Verlagsveröffentlichung (1)
Reviewstate
- (Verlags)-Lektorat (3829)
- Peer-Review (1592)
- Verlags-Lektorat (94)
- Peer-review (56)
- Qualifikationsarbeit (Dissertation, Habilitationsschrift) (44)
- Review-Status-unbekannt (14)
- Peer-Revied (12)
- Abschlussarbeit (Bachelor, Master, Diplom, Magister) (Bachelor, Master, Diss.) (10)
- (Verlags-)Lektorat (9)
- (Verlags-)lektorat (5)
Publisher
- de Gruyter (1332)
- Institut für Deutsche Sprache (1091)
- Schwann (638)
- Narr (484)
- Leibniz-Institut für Deutsche Sprache (IDS) (263)
- De Gruyter (244)
- Niemeyer (200)
- Lang (184)
- Narr Francke Attempto (170)
- IDS-Verlag (144)
The Online Bibliography of Electronic Lexicography (OBELEXmeta) is a bibliographic database which is developed for researchers working in the field of dictionary research. The platform is hosted at the Institute for the German Language (Institut für Deutsche Sprache, IDS) in Mannheim. The poster presentation aims at presenting the current status of the ongoing project.
The Shared Task on Source and Target Extraction from Political Speeches (STEPS) first ran in 2014 and is organized by the Interest Group on German Sentiment Analysis (IGGSA). This volume presents the proceedings of the workshop of the second iteration of the shared task. The workshop was held at KONVENS 2016 at Ruhr-University Bochum on September 22, 2016.
There is increasing interest in recognizing opinion inferences in addition to expressions of explicit sentiment. While different formalisms for representing inferential mechanisms are being developed and lexical resources are being built alongside, we here address the need for deeper investigation of the robustness of various aspects of opinion inference, performing crowdsourcing experiments with constructed stimuli as well as a corpus study of attested data.
Sentiment analysis has so far focused on the detection of explicit opinions. However, of late implicit opinions have received broader attention, the key idea being that the evaluation of an event type by a speaker depends on how the participants in the event are valued and how the event itself affects the participants. We present an annotation scheme for adding relevant information, couched in terms of so-called effect functors, to German lexical items. Our scheme synthesizes and extends previous proposals. We report on an inter-annotator agreement study. We also present results of a crowdsourcing experiment to test the utility of some known and some new functors for opinion inference where, unlike in previous work, subjects are asked to reason from event evaluation to participant evaluation.
"Kaum [...] da, wird' ich gedisst!" Funktionale Aspekte des Banter-Prinzips auf dem Online-Prüfstand
(2016)
The article is to be considered as an attempt to enrich the theoretical approach of the Banter-Principle (Leech 1983) with an online point of view. Examples from Teamspeak- conversations and comments on the social network site Facebook reveal different user practices regarding the identifiability of the Banter-Principle: Nonverbal elements or emoticons in order to make sure that Banter is understood correctly in written language on the one hand; coping with assigned roles depending on dynamic group internal hierarchies in oral communication on the other hand. Nevertheless one question remains. Why should one disguise a cordial message rudely? My analysis shows two functions of Online Banter. Firstly, maximize the entertainment value of a conversation and secondly, establish an accepted online-identity.
We present an empirical study addressing the question whether, and to which extent, lexicographic writing aids improve text revision results. German university students were asked to optimise two German texts using (1) no aids at all, (2) highlighted problems, or (3) highlighted problems accompanied by lexicographic resources that could be used to solve the specific problems. We found that participants from the third group corrected the largest number of problems and introduced the fewest semantic distortions during revision. Also, they reached the highest overall score and were most efficient (as measured in points per time). The second group with highlighted problems lies between the two other groups in almost every measure we analysed. We discuss these findings in the scope of intelligent writing environments, the effectiveness of writing aids in practical usage situations and teaching dictionary skills.
Der Begriff der „Gattung“ wird in der Soziologie und der Sprachwissenschaft als Sammelbegriff für verfestigte, (sprachlich) ähnliche Muster mit repetitiver Frequenz zur Lösung verwandter kommunikativer Probleme gefasst (z.B. unterschiedliche moralische Gattungen, vgl. Bergmann/Luckmann (Hg.) 1999). Wenig Aufmerksamkeit wurde bislang den Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschieden – also den Abgrenzungsmöglichkeiten – von prototypischen zu weniger prototypischen Vertretern einzelner Gattungsfamilien zuteil. Im vorliegenden Beitrag beschreiben wir anhand von authentischen Daten die sogenannten „Gassigespräche“ als spontane Kommunikation des Alltags von Hundebesitzer/innen. Außerhalb der Sprachwissenschaft werden diese primär als Hyponym des Hyperonyms „Small Talk“ subsumiert. Wir versuchen zunächst unter gattungsanalytischen Gesichtspunkten die obligatorischen und fakultativen Einheiten um ein – sofern es denn überhaupt existiert – prototypisches Zentrum von Small-Talk zu gruppieren. Anhand eines paradigmatischen Falls beschreiben wir Gemeinsamkeiten und Unterschiede in Bezug auf andere Gattungen, die sich im Spektrum der Alltagsgespräche – oder auch darüber hinaus – ansiedeln. Wir plädieren in der Diskussion dafür, Gattungsfamilien als mehr oder weniger verfestigte Muster mit teils wiederkehrenden Merkmalen zu sehen, die ihre Eigenschaften in Form und Funktion teilen können.