#ccls24 — Public Fediverse posts

🎉 Today, we celebrate the publication of the final article from @jcls' 2024 conference track #JCLS 3 (1). We’re thrilled to see groundbreaking research in computational literary studies and can’t wait for what’s next! #CCLS24 #CLS #CCLS25 #DigitalHumanities #DH #Computing

In #2024, our lab took over a crucial part of editing the conference issue of the Journal of Computational Literary Studies. @EvelynGius as one of the editors, supported by @JulianHaeussler and @SvenjaGuhr as editorial assistants, ensured the smooth copyediting and publication process of @jcls 3 (1).
#CLS #CCLS24 #Journal #JCLS https://jcls.io

After #JCLS 3(1) conference track #CCLS24 is before #CCLS25. We look forward to your submissions! Please find our Call for Papers for the conference track 2025 at https://jcls.io/site/cfp/ #ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CCLS25 #CfP #Literary #Computing #CLS

The conference issue's final article of 2024 is by Szemes and Nagy: "Repetition and Innovation in Dramatic Texts. An Attempt to Measure the Degree of Novelty in Character's Speech" (10.48694/jcls.3923). Check it out at: https://jcls.io/issue/109/info/ #JCLS #CCLS24 #Shakespeare

As the final days of 2024 approach, we are excited to announce the final article of the JCLS 3 (1) conference issue, concluding the JCLS year of 2024. #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24 #JCLS #2024 https://jcls.io

Mélanie-Becquet et al. introduce BookNLP-fr, a French adaptation of the #BookNLP pipeline by @dbamman et al., enhancing #genre classification with interpretable features and expanding tools for #distantreading in #CLS. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3924 #CCLS24 #NLP #DigitalHumanities #DH

This week, we announce another article from JCLS 3 (1): Mélanie-Becquet et al. "BookNLP-fr, the French Versant of BookNLP. A Tailored Pipeline for 19th and 20th Century French Literature" (10.48694/jcls.3924). Check it out at: https://jcls.io/issue/109/info/ #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24 #BookNLP

Agapitos and van Cranenburgh use computational #stylometry to show that while 'Octavia' and 'Hercules Oetaeus' were largely written by #Seneca, a closer analysis of the text segments reveals signs of mixed #authorship. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3919 #CLS #CCLS24 #Classics #AuthorshipVerification

This week, we announce the seventh article from JCLS 3 (1): Agapitos and van Cranenburgh "A Stylometric Analysis of Seneca's Disputed Plays. Authorship Verification of Octavia and Hercules Oetaeus" (10.48694/jcls.3919). Check it out at: https://jcls.io/issue/109/info/ #ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24

Feldkamp et al. reveal diverse perspectives on literary quality and show that expert opinion often conflicts with crowd-sourced ratings & award nominations, highlighting the complexity of measuring literary quality. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3908 #CLS #CCLS24 #LiteraryQuality #CulturalAnalytics

Feldkamp et al. reveal diverse perspectives on literary quality and show that expert opinion often conflicts with crowd-sourced ratings & award nominations, highlighting the complexity of measuring literary quality. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3908 #CLS #CCLS24 #LiteraryQuality #CulturalAnalytics

Feldkamp et al. reveal diverse perspectives on literary quality and show that expert opinion often conflicts with crowd-sourced ratings & award nominations, highlighting the complexity of measuring literary quality. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3908 #CLS #CCLS24 #LiteraryQuality #CulturalAnalytics

Feldkamp et al. reveal diverse perspectives on literary quality and show that expert opinion often conflicts with crowd-sourced ratings & award nominations, highlighting the complexity of measuring literary quality. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3908 #CLS #CCLS24 #LiteraryQuality #CulturalAnalytics

Feldkamp et al. reveal diverse perspectives on literary quality and show that expert opinion often conflicts with crowd-sourced ratings & award nominations, highlighting the complexity of measuring literary quality. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3908 #CLS #CCLS24 #LiteraryQuality #CulturalAnalytics

And the publication series continues: Today we announce the sixth article from JCLS 3 (1): Feldkamp et al. "Measuring Literary Quality. Proxies and Perspectives" (10.48694/jcls.3908). Check it out at: https://jcls.io/issue/109/info/
#ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24

Koolen et al. analyzed 634,614 reader reviews to identify how genre-specific terms relate to the impact novels have on readers, revealing insights into readers' motivations. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3927
#CLS #CCLS24

Today we're announcing the fifth article from JCLS 3 (1): Koolen et al. "From Review to Genre to Novel and Back" (10.48694/jcls.3927). Check it out at https://jcls.io/issue/109/info/
#ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24

Brodén et al. revisit Samuelsson's (2013) comparative literature study by analyzing 700 digitized reviews from 1906, 1956, and 2006 through data visualizations, using Shklovsky's "defamiliarization" to uncover new insights. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3926
#CLS #CCLS24

We're thrilled to announce the fourth article from JCLS 3 (1): Brodén et al. "Visualization as Defamiliarization" (10.48694/jcls.3926). The article can be found at: https://jcls.io/issue/109/info/
#ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24

It's an exciting week for JCLS! We're delighted to announce the fourth article of JCLS 3 (1) as well as the call for papers for next year's conference issue!
#CCLS24 and #CCLS25 #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities

Gittel et al. formalize "reflective passages" in literature, using a neural classifier to identify three types—COMMENT, GENERALISATION, and NON-FICTIONAL SPEECH—across 250 years of German fiction, uncovering peak periods of reflection around 1755, 1835, and 1920. https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3861 #CLS #CCLS24

And the publication series continues: Today we're announcing another article from JCLS 3 (1): Gittel et al. "Neither Telling nor Describing" (10.48694/jcls.3861). Check it out at https://jcls.io/issue/109/info/ #ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24

Ketzan and Eve introduce the term "anxiety of prestige" to explore how "popular" fiction authors, like Stephen King, address literary prestige. Using King as a case study, they analyze his stylistic choices to reveal latent anxieties about "low" vs. "high" literature.
https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3915 #LiteraryStudies #CLS #StephenKing #PopularFiction #Prestige #Fiction #CCLS24 #DigitalHumanities @mpe

Ketzan and Eve introduce the term "anxiety of prestige" to explore how "popular" fiction authors, like Stephen King, address literary prestige. Using King as a case study, they analyze his stylistic choices to reveal latent anxieties about "low" vs. "high" literature.
https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3915 #LiteraryStudies #CLS #StephenKing #PopularFiction #Prestige #Fiction #CCLS24 #DigitalHumanities @mpe

Ketzan and Eve introduce the term "anxiety of prestige" to explore how "popular" fiction authors, like Stephen King, address literary prestige. Using King as a case study, they analyze his stylistic choices to reveal latent anxieties about "low" vs. "high" literature.
https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3915 #LiteraryStudies #CLS #StephenKing #PopularFiction #Prestige #Fiction #CCLS24 #DigitalHumanities @mpe

Ketzan and Eve introduce the term "anxiety of prestige" to explore how "popular" fiction authors, like Stephen King, address literary prestige. Using King as a case study, they analyze his stylistic choices to reveal latent anxieties about "low" vs. "high" literature.
https://doi.org/10.48694/jcls.3915 #LiteraryStudies #CLS #StephenKing #PopularFiction #Prestige #Fiction #CCLS24 #DigitalHumanities @mpe

We're thrilled to announce the first two articles of JCLS 3 (1): Ketzan/Eve “The Anxiety of Prestige in Stephen King’s Stylistics” (10.48694/jcls.3915) and Wilkens/ Evans/Soni/Bamman/Piper “Small Worlds: Measuring the Mobility of Characters in English-Language Fiction” (10.48694/jcls.3917)
https://jcls.io/issue/109/info/ #ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities #CCLS24

It’s time for the next edition: We’re excited to start publishing the articles of this year’s #JCLS conference issue! Stay tuned! #CLS #DigitalHumanities #DH #CCLS24

RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:ot6ls7y347zb6vqtpw74rjum/post/3l54zyma6bcx2

About 3.5 months ago, #CCLS24 took place in beautiful Vienna (https://jcls.io/site/ccls2024/). We had an exciting program of talks by researchers from the international Computational Literary Studies community. Following the pre-prints in the conference reader, the double peer-reviewed full papers of the conference issue will be published starting this week (/jcls.io/issue/109/info/). #ComputationalLiteraryStudies #CLS #JCLS #DigitalHumanities

The 🧑‍🎓#ClsInfraTraining School: ExplorCor🧑‍🎓 in Vienna is the same week as #CCLS24, the @jcls Annual Conference, 10-14 June🌟.
Apply for the Training School, stay for the conference!
✍️Applications closing 15 Feb
https://clsinfra.io/events/training-school/