• case-insensitive prefix search: default
  e.g., sig matches "SIGIR" as well as "signal"
• exact word search: append dollar sign ($) to word
  e.g., graph$ matches "graph", but not "graphics"
• boolean and: separate words by space
  e.g., codd model
• boolean or: connect words by pipe symbol (|)
  e.g., graph|network

Update May 7, 2017: Please note that we had to disable the phrase search operator (.) and the boolean not operator (-) due to technical problems. For the time being, phrase search queries will yield regular prefix search result, and search terms preceded by a minus will be interpreted as regular (positive) search terms.

found 20 matches

• 2017
• 
  Rémi Bois, Guillaume Gravier, Eric Jamet, Emmanuel Morin, Pascale Sébillot, Maxime Robert:
  Language-based Construction of Explorable News Graphs for Journalists. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 31-36
• 
  Peter Bourgonje, Julián Moreno Schneider, Georg Rehm:
  From Clickbait to Fake News Detection: An Approach based on Detecting the Stance of Headlines to Articles. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 84-89
• 
  Maria Pia di Buono, Jan Snajder, Bojana Dalbelo Basic, Goran Glavas, Martin Tutek, Natasa Milic-Frayling:
  Predicting News Values from Headline Text and Emotions. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 1-6
• 
  Sophie Chesney, Maria Liakata, Massimo Poesio, Matthew Purver:
  Incongruent Headlines: Yet Another Way to Mislead Your Readers. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 56-61
• 
  Alessandro Cucchiarelli, Christian Morbidoni, Giovanni Stilo, Paola Velardi:
  What to Write? A topic recommender for journalists. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 19-24
• 
  Daniel Hardt, Owen Rambow:
  Predicting User Views in Online News. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 7-12
• 
  Ye Jiang, Xingyi Song, Jackie Harrison, Shaun Quegan, Diana Maynard:
  Comparing Attitudes to Climate Change in the Media using sentiment analysis based on Latent Dirichlet Allocation. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 25-30
• 
  Varada Kolhatkar, Maite Taboada:
  Using New York Times Picks to Identify Constructive Comments. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 100-105
• 
  Yingya Li, Jieke Zhang, Bei Yu:
  An NLP Analysis of Exaggerated Claims in Science News. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 106-111
• 
  Maarten A. J. van Meersbergen, Piek Vossen, Janneke M. van der Zwaan, Antske Fokkens, Willem Robert van Hage, Inger Leemans, Isa Maks:
  Storyteller: Visual Analytics of Perspectives on Rich Text Interpretations. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 37-45
• 
  John Pavlopoulos, Prodromos Malakasiotis, Juli Bakagianni, Ion Androutsopoulos:
  Improved Abusive Comment Moderation with User Embeddings. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 51-55
• 
  Dina Pisarevskaya:
  Deception Detection in News Reports in the Russian Language: Lexics and Discourse. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 74-79
• 
  Peter Potash, Alexey Romanov, Anna Rumshisky, Mikhail Gronas:
  Tracking Bias in News Sources Using Social Media: the Russia-Ukraine Maidan Crisis of 2013-2014. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 13-18
• 
  Swen Ribeiro, Olivier Ferret, Xavier Tannier:
  Unsupervised Event Clustering and Aggregation from Newswire and Web Articles. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 62-67
• 
  Julián Moreno Schneider, Ankit Srivastava, Peter Bourgonje, David Wabnitz, Georg Rehm:
  Semantic Storytelling, Cross-lingual Event Detection and other Semantic Services for a Newsroom Content Curation Dashboard. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 68-73
• 
  Hideaki Tamori, Yuta Hitomi, Naoaki Okazaki, Kentaro Inui:
  Analyzing the Revision Logs of a Japanese Newspaper for Article Quality Assessment. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 46-50
• 
  Linyuan Tang, Kyo Kageura:
  'Fighting' or 'Conflict'? An Approach to Revealing Concepts of Terms in Political Discourse. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 90-94
• 
  James Thorne, Mingjie Chen, Giorgos Myrianthous, Jiashu Pu, Xiaoxuan Wang, Andreas Vlachos:
  Fake news stance detection using stacked ensemble of classifiers. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 80-83
• 
  Mustafa Toprak, Özer Özkahraman, Selma Tekir:
  A News Chain Evaluation Methodology along with a Lattice-based Approach for News Chain Construction. NLPmJ@EMNLP 2017: 95-99
• 
  Octavian Popescu, Carlo Strapparava:
  Proceedings of the 2017 Workshop: Natural Language Processing meets Journalism, NLPmJ@EMNLP, Copenhagen, Denmark, September 7, 2017. Association for Computational Linguistics 2017, ISBN 978-1-945626-88-3 [contents]