Today, the ACL Anthology switched to a new system for how author pages work. From now on, ORCID iDs will be the main mechanism for matching papers to the correct author. 🧵⤵️
Rolling applications beginning this Friday, July 11:
Post Doctoral Associate - Empirical Approaches to Legal Interpretation (start date Fall 2025). Details below!
Happy to share that our paper, "Natural Language Processing RELIES on Linguistics," will appear in Computational Linguistics!
Preprint: https://t.co/q4lAVB00ws
📣 New Paper ⚖️🧑⚖️🏛️ Large Language Models for Legal Interpretation? Don't Take Their Word for It 👩⚖️🏛️⚖️ with @BRwaldon, @complingy, Amir Zeldes, and @kevin_tobia https://t.co/7lpyPHGa0i
@yuvalmarton@DailySyntaxTree I think "whom" refers to EJ (so "whom alongside Billy Joel" can be considered the plural subject) but I'm not sure it is a syntactic modifier of EJ. It follows a comma and seems to be an elaboration/supplement.
@yuvalmarton@DailySyntaxTree Interesting, I didn't know the term "picture noun"; it looks like it comes from Binding Theory: https://t.co/dKmeiBSvnE There are also concepts like "shell noun" and "transparent noun". Here, NP-external morphosyntax can be sensitive not just to the head noun but its dependent.
@yuvalmarton Wow that's quite a use of "whom"! (a) It's a subject so "who" would be expected, (b) it's anaphoric to a dependent of its head rather than the head itself, (c) I would have expected singular agreement in the relative clause but it's plural.
Ph.D. deadline is *Dec. 1*. "Current research priorities include computational psycholinguistics, computational models of discourse, and linguistics-based language modeling." Ph.D. admits are offered a full funding package.
It's graduate applications season! See below for two resources that people have found useful:
- Blog post on writing a Ph.D. statement of purpose
- List of many North American linguistics departments with computational/NLP research
#NLProc#CompLing#phdchat
Also note that Georgetown is accepting applications for M.S. & Ph.D. in Computational Linguistics (core faculty: Ethan Wilcox @weGotlieb, Amir Zeldes, and myself).
Announcement: https://t.co/D60AEqXBnt
@GrammarTable @jamesshewmaker Also "watch TV"—one never "sees TV". It's almost like a compound; or we could say "to TV-watch". (Linguists call this noun incorporation.)