Publications
- Esther Seyffarth (2019). Modeling the Induced Action Alternation and the Caused-Motion Construction with Tree Adjoining Grammar (TAG) and Semantic Frames. In Proceedings of CSTFRS - Computing Semantics with Types, Frames and Related Structures, IWCS 2019, Gothenburg, Sweden. [Paper] [Slides (pdf)]
- Esther Seyffarth (2019). Identifying Participation of Individual Verbs or VerbNet Classes in the Causative Alternation. In Proceedings of the Society for Computation in Linguistics: Vol. 2 , Article 16. [Paper (pdf)] [Poster (pdf)]
- Esther Seyffarth (2018). Verb Alternations and Their Impact on Frame Induction. In Proceedings of the NAACL Student Research Workshop, Association for Computational Linguistics. [Paper (pdf)] [Poster (pdf)]
- Tatiana Bladier, Esther Seyffarth, Oliver Hellwig, Wiebke Petersen (2018). AET: Web-based Adjective Exploration Tool for German. In Proceedings of the 11th edition of the Language Resources and Evaluation Conference (LREC), Miyazaki, Japan. [Paper (pdf)] [Poster (pdf)] [Handout (pdf)]
Additional Presentations
Recent
- Regularly repeated presentation: The Bachelor program for Computational Linguistics at Heinrich Heine University Dusseldorf was introduced in October 2017. I regularly give presentations about our program for people interested in studying computational linguistics. One version of the slides for that talk is available here.
- December 2019: Invited talk at xHain Hackspace in Berlin, Germany. The event was part of a series called "Gespräch unter Bäumen" and I talked about bots and art with my co-presenter, Heike Seyffarth.
- October 2019: 20 Terrible Ways to Reverse a String at code.talks. The video is available here.
- March 2019: DGfS Annual Conference in Bremen, Germany; presenting a version of my SCiL2019 work.
2018
2017
2016
- November 2016: I spoke about Natural Language Processing and Bots at an Open Source workshop at Cambridge University. I talked about how the creative bot community profits from open source NLP libraries and also gives back to the community by creating more open source tools for others to use. Here's a writeup of the things I said.
- July 2016: I organized my own Unconference about bots, called "Let's talk about bots!" We talked about bots, art, trust, intelligence, responsibility and language. I wrote a blog post with a protocol of the day (German).
- June 2016: Presentation at WebWorker Ruhr about computational linguistics and bots, for an audience unfamiliar with but interested in the basics of the field of computational linguistics. My slides are available here (German).
- May 2016: 30-minute talk at the OpenTechSchool Meetup in Dortmund, titled "What's wrong with bots?". I gave an introduction to bot ethics and presented different points of view that you can take when talking about bots. I really enjoyed that event and the discussions with the other participants afterwards! My slides are available here.