• CL&W 2010
• Program
  • Accepted Papers
  • Abstracts
• Call for Papers
• Topics
• Submissions
• Important Dates
• Registration
• Organization
• Venue and Local Information

Program

The workshop will take place on June 6, 2010, in room “Roman” in the Millenium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles.

We will have three session with talks from computational linguistics and from writing research and a plenary discussion.  The time slot for each talk will be 25 minutes, including discussion. During breaks participants of CL&W 2010 can meet with participants of other workshops at NAACL-HLT.

The workshop will end with a discussion intended to combine views from computational linguistics and writing research, to identify future directions for research, and to stimulate interdisciplinary networking and cooperation between writing researchers and computational linguists.

See the of abstracts of accepted papers.

Preliminary schedule:

• 09:00 Opening
• 09:15 Session 1 (3 talks)
• Computational Linguistics in the Translator's Workflow – Combining Authoring Tools and Translation Memory Systems
  (Christoph Rösener) [paper]
  
• Scientific Authoring Support: A Tool to Navigate in Typed Citation Graphs
  (Ulrich Schäfer and Uwe Kasterka) [slides][paper]
  
• Grammaticality Judgement in a Word Completion Task
  (Alfred Renaud,  Fraser Shein, and  Vivian Tsang) [slides][paper]
  
• 10:30 Coffee Break
• 11:00 Session 2 (3 talks)
• The Design of a Proofreading Software Service
  (Raphael Mudge) [slides][paper]
  
• A Toolkit to Assist L2 Learners Become Independent Writers
  (John Milton and Vivying S.Y. Cheng) [slides][paper]
  
• Learning Simple Wikipedia: A Cogitation in Ascertaining Abecedarian Language
  (Courtney Napoles and Mark Dredze) [slides][paper]
  
• 12:20 Lunch Break
• 13:40 Session 3 (3 talks)
• Questions Worth Asking: Intersections between Writing Research and Computational Linguistics
  (Anne Ruggles Gere and Laura Aull) [slides][paper]
  
• Exploring Individual Differences in Student Writing with a Narrative Composition Support Environment
  (Julius Goth,  Alok Baikadi,  Eun Ha,  Jonathan Rowe,  Bradford Mott, and James Lester) [slides][paper]
  
• The Linguistics of Readability: The Next Step for Word Processing
  (Neil Newbold and Lee Gillam) [slides][paper]
  
• 15:00 Coffee Break
• 15:30 Discussion
• 17:00 Closing
• 19:00 Informal post-workshop dinner at Maria's Italian Kitchen at 615 S Flower Street [directions from the Millennium Biltmore Hotel]
  

Submenu

• Accepted Papers
• Abstracts