Li Ying

Researcher in Max Planck Institute, Berlin. Language, Emotion, History. Check out my website for historical meaning of words:

[Li Ying @liying_n]

My new paper with @thomhills in Cognition analyzed newspaper language referring to 60 U.S ethnic and cultural minority groups. Our research shows linguistic patterns underlying both the degree and content of outgroup prejudice. https://t.co/kC69j98i5m

[Scientific Reports @SciReports]

Humans create more novelty than ChatGPT when asked to retell a story, by @FritzBreithaupt, @egeotenen, @Devin_R_Wright, @liying_n, and colleagues
https://t.co/yAwL2dPQnH

[Devin Robert Wright @Devin_R_Wright]

‼️Paper alert‼️
Our paper "Humans create more novelty than ChatGPT when asked to retell a story" has been published in Nature Scientific Reports. We compare various differences between humans and ChatGPT when they serially reproduce 116 stories in chains.
https://t.co/X4fEAg6Mr2

[Society for Affective Science @affectScience]

The abstract portal is NOW OPEN for #AffectScience2024 March 1 - March 3 in NEW ORLEANS! Abstract submissions are due *Wed, November 15 2023* We look forward to your poster (new idea or new results), flash talk, and symposium submissions!
https://t.co/yTcT7n4sPh

[Steven Pinker @sapinker]

Why Suicide Rates Are Dropping Around the World | WIRED https://t.co/gRdRZ3AplY

[Logic of Emotion Lab @LogicEmotionLab]

Woohooo! So great to hear @talvaldivia and @DanMirea4 present their work on emotion fluency and social media use in depression!

[Penny Pexman @PennyPexman]

We've been working on a lot of semantic norming projects over the last 2 years, but this one is the biggest: Now published in #psynomBRM: Concreteness ratings for 62000 multiword expressions, with @ejmuraki @summerabdalla and Marc Brysbaert.
https://t.co/dz09ZVlo4M

[Dirk Wulff @dirkuwulff]

How does society think about #risk?

In our 🚨 new article 🚨 in @ScienceAdvances, we use free associations and #network analysis to map people's multi-facetted representation of risk and show commonalities and differences across languages, age, and gender.

With @rui__mata

[Li Ying @liying_n]

Taken together, our research demonstrates that semantic change is shaped by processing and acquisition patterns across generations of language users.

[Li Ying @liying_n]

Why have some words changed their meanings more than others? My article with @csqsiew suggests that the rate of semantic change is constrained by how people use and learn language. https://t.co/ReydbhLBXt

[Li Ying @liying_n]

This hampering effect may have, in turn, curbed the rate of semantic change so that language does not change too fast for the human mind to catch up.

[Li Ying @liying_n]

@michael_geers_ @stefanmherzog I can't agree more.

[Ryan P. Badman @RyanPaulBadman1]

"rats.. can switch to a “stochastic” mode when challenged with a competitor that they cannot defeat by counterprediction... switching between strategic and stochastic behavioral modes is controlled by locus coeruleus input into ACC" https://t.co/jZt3FSXXHR

[Li Ying @liying_n]

@YuhanZhang_ I find this quite fun to look around :https://t.co/ETfsneq5nd

[Society for Affective Science @affectScience]

🗓️REMINDER 🗓️Abstract submissions for #2022SAS are due November 22nd! The all-virtual conference will be held March 30-April 2, 2022! https://t.co/uxYw2SDEna

[Massimo Stella PhD @MassimoSt]

🙏Grateful about this first student-led work by Asra Fatima at @CognoscoL with @liying_n, @thomhills and I.

Started as a final project @exetercompsci , we produced an #AI using cognitive data and networks to predict & understand #stress, #anxiety and #depression levels in texts.