BibSonomy publications for /tag/subjectivityFri Sep 23 13:06:41 CEST 2011Chiang Mai, ThailandThe 5th International Joint Conference on Natural Language Processing (IJCNLP)novSentence Subjectivity Detection with Weakly-Supervised Learning2011myown robust-project subjectivity Wed Apr 28 17:49:45 CEST 2010Mysore, India1st International WordNet Conference332-341Words with Attitude2002analysis sentiment subjectivity Sat Nov 21 14:34:47 CET 2009Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung / Forum: Qualitative Social Research3The Notion of Member is the Heart of the Matter: On the Role of Membership Knowledge in Ethnomethodological Inquiry [53 paragraphs]32002Harold-GARFINKEL Harvey-SACKS conversation-analysis ethnomethodology membership reflexivity subjectivity In ethnomethodological inquiries, the tension between "subjectivity" and "objectivity" which is inherent in all qualitative social research, takes special meanings. In fact, those terms are rarely used in ethnomethodological research reports, or methodological writings. What is widely implied and often explicitly recognised, however, is that an ethnomethodologist has to "understand" the practices studied, before they can be analysed, and that this "understanding" involves the researcher using his or her "membership knowledge". In a way, this unavoidable use of membership knowledge for understanding what people are doing, is then turned from a implicit resource into an explicit topic for analysis. This can be illustrated by a consideration of the two research strategies for which ethnomethodology has become (ill-) famous, the "breaching experiments" initiated by its founder Harold GARFINKEL, and the use of recordings and transcripts of verbal interaction by ethnomethodology's most successful off-shoot, Conversation Analysis as initiated by Harvey SACKS. Varieties of a third strategy, ethnography, including the ethnography of specific (sub-) cultural practices, of technology use, and auto-ethnography, will also be discussed for its treatment of membership knowledge as resource and topic.Tue Dec 23 15:01:11 CET 2008Mexico City, MexicoProceedings of the 6th International Conference on Intelligent Text Processing and Computational Linguistics (CICLing-2005)486-497Creating Subjective and Objective Sentence Classifiers from Unannotated Texts2005GoalCategories TextCategorization intent subjectivity Tue Dec 23 14:57:56 CET 2008Taipei, Taiwan112-118Learning to disambiguate potentially subjective expressions2002ambiguity learning subjectivity Fri Dec 19 17:00:54 CET 2008In Proceedings of the ACL271--278A sentimental education: Sentiment analysis using subjectivity summarization based on minimum cuts2004SentimentAnalysis subjectivity Fri Dec 19 16:50:53 CET 2008Morristown, NJ, USAProceedings of the 2003 conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing105--112Learning extraction patterns for subjective expressions2003SentimentAnalysis learning pattern subjectivity Sun Oct 12 10:12:23 CEST 2008KasselMedia Art Culture – Medienkultur mit Blick auf die documenta 12/Media Art Culture – Media culture with reference to documenta 12sei2008-4June217--254Strategies for the Production and Marketing of Multimodal Presentation and their Relevance for Subjectivity. An analysis of “POPSTARS”2008Subjectivity Multimodal Presentation Production Relevance Marketing POPSTARS analysis The following paper intends to investigate the multimedia and multimodal system which is produced by a broadcaster. The following text is a case study which includes an analysis of the casting format POPSTARS. The leading question is to examine the set up of a system of offerings like POPSTARS; or more functionally speaking: how the elements of such a programme system collude. Furthermore, the production strategy followed by the broadcaster ProSieben is reconstructed and its development and implementation are illustrated in the form of the programme system’s marketing mix. The Cultural Studies model of decoding and encoding is used as theoretical fame as well as social semiotics and media socialisation.Sun Jun 22 23:41:47 CEST 2008Columbus, OhioProceedings of ACL-08: HLTJune353--361Summarizing Emails with Conversational Cohesion and Subjectivity2008PageRank SemanticSimilarity TextSummarization subjectivity Wed Jun 11 03:03:44 CEST 2008Morristown, NJ, USAACL '06: Proceedings of the 21st International Conference on Computational Linguistics and the 44th annual meeting of the ACL1065--1072Word sense and subjectivity2006NLP ambiguity intent subjectivity Subjectivity and meaning are both important properties of language. This paper explores their interaction, and brings empirical evidence in support of the hypotheses that (1) subjectivity is a property that can be associated with word senses, and (2) word sense disambiguation can directly benefit from subjectivity annotations.Fri May 02 21:20:34 CEST 2008Genova, ITProceedings of LREC-06, the 5th Conference on Language Resources{SentiWordNet}: {A} Publicly Available Lexical Resource for Opinion Mining2006lexical linguistics nlp opinion_mining sentiment_analysis subjectivity Sun Apr 27 17:18:06 CEST 2008Educational Studies in Mathematics139-65The Anthropology of Meaning612006Husserl Peirce activity cultural epistemology mathematical meaning mythesis objects ontology semiotics subjectivity Meaning is one of the recent terms which have gained great currency in mathematics education. It is generally used as a correlate of individuals’ intentions and considered a central element in contemporary accounts of knowledge formation. One important question that arises in this context is the following: if, in one way or another, knowledge rests on the intrinsically subjective intentions and deeds of the individual, how can the objectivity of conceptual mathematical entities be guaranteed? In the first part of this paper, both Peirce’s and Husserl’s theories of meaning are discussed in light of the aforementioned question. I examine their attempts to reconcile the subjective dimension of knowing with the alleged transcendental nature of mathematical objects. I argue that transcendentalism, either in Peirce’s or Husserl’s theory of meaning, leads to an irresolvable tension between subject and object. In the final part of the article, I sketch a notion of meaning and conceptual objects based on a semiotic-cultural approach to cognition and knowledge which gives up transcendentalism and instead conveys the notion of contextual objectivity.Tue Apr 01 23:37:32 CEST 2008CambridgeSubjectivity and Subjectivisation1995analysis sentiment subjectivity Tue Apr 01 23:37:32 CEST 2008Proceedings of the 15th ACM international conference on Information and knowledge management (CIKM-2006)397--404Bayesian adaptive user profiling with explicit \& implicit feedback2006analysis sentiment subjectivity Tue Apr 01 23:37:32 CEST 2008Sydney, AustraliaProceedings of the Workshop on Sentiment and Subjectivity in TextJuly47--54Exploitation in Affect Detection in Open-Ended Improvisational Text2006analysis sentiment subjectivity Tue Apr 01 23:37:32 CEST 200811th Meeting of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (EACL 2006)Developments in Affect Detection in {E-drama}2006analysis sentiment subjectivity Tue Apr 01 23:37:32 CEST 2008Tokyo, JPProceedings ICDE-05, the 21st International Conference on Data Engineering1073-1083Sentiment Mining in {WebFountain}2005analysis sentiment subjectivity Tue Apr 01 23:37:32 CEST 2008Melbourne, FloridaProceedings of the 3rd IEEE International Conference on Data Mining (ICDM-2003)427--434Sentiment Analyzer: {E}xtracting Sentiments about a Given Topic using Natural Language Processing Techniques2003subjectivity Tue Apr 01 23:37:32 CEST 2008San Jose, California761-766Just How Mad Are You? {F}inding Strong and Weak Opinion Clauses2004subjectivity Tue Apr 01 23:37:32 CEST 2008Computational Intelligence273-99Recognizing strong and weak opinion clauses222006analysis sentiment subjectivity subjectivityCommunity for tag(s) subjectivity