Barbara McGillivray

Publications

• The relationship between usage and citations in an open access mega-journal
• Topic Modelling: Hartlib’s Correspondence before and after 1650
• A Treebank-based Study on Latin Word Order
• The Agency of Machines: Probing the history of technology with computational linguistics
• Quantitative Historical Linguistics
• Uptake and outcome of manuscripts in Nature journals by review model and author characteristics
• The citation advantage of linking publications to research data
• Analyzing Temporal Relationships between Trending Terms on Twitter and Urban Dictionary Activity
• McGillivray, Barbara: Methods in Latin Computational Linguistics
• Digital Humanities and Natural Language Processing: “Je t’aime... Moi non plus”
• Urban Dictionary Embeddings for Slang NLP Applications
• The Dative Alternation Revisited: Fresh Insights from Contemporary Spoken Data
• Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Dictionaries (But Were Afraid to Ask): A Massive Open Online Course
• Emo, love and god: making sense of Urban Dictionary, a crowd-sourced online dictionary
• Enhancing Domain-Specific Supervised Natural Language Intent Classification with a Top-Down Selective Ensemble Model
• The Diorisis Ancient Greek Corpus
• Exploiting the Web for Semantic Change Detection
• Quantitative historical linguistics: A corpus framework by Gard B. Jenset and Barbara McGillivray
• Computational Methods for Semantic Analysis of Historical Texts
• Applying Language Technology in Humanities Research
• A Distributional Semantic Methodology for Enhanced Search in Historical Records: A Case Study on Smell
• Towards a quantitative research framework for historical disciplines
• Computational valency lexica for Latin and Greek in use: a case study of syntactic ambiguity
• A Corpus Approach to Roman Law Based on Justinian’s Digest
• Data from ‘The Dative Alternation Revisited: Fresh Insights from Contemporary British Spoken Data’
• A computational approach to lexical polysemy in Ancient Greek
• DWUG: A large Resource of Diachronic Word Usage Graphs in Four Languages
• Vector space models of Ancient Greek word meaning, and a case study on Homer
• Mining the UK Web Archive for Semantic Change Detection
• Room to Glo: A Systematic Comparison of Semantic Change Detection Approaches with Word Embeddings
• GASC: Genre-Aware Semantic Change for Ancient Greek
• Accessing and using a corpus-driven Latin Valency Lexicon
• The challenges and prospects of the intersection of humanities and data science: A White Paper from The Alan Turing Institute
• Assessing the Impact of OCR Quality on Downstream NLP Tasks
• Proceedings of the Workshop on Computational Humanities Research
• Embedding Structured Dictionary Entries
• A new corpus annotation framework for Latin diachronic lexical semantics
• Lemmatization for Ancient Greek
• Living Machines: A study of atypical animacy
• Extracting Keywords from Open-Ended Business Survey Questions
• SemEval-2020 Task 1: Unsupervised Lexical Semantic Change Detection
• Understanding English Dictionaries: the Experience from a Massive Open Online Course
• When Time Makes Sense: A Historically-Aware Approach to Targeted Sense Disambiguation
• Semantic Journeys: Quantifying Change in Emoji Meaning from 2012-2018
• DUKweb, diachronic word representations from the UK Web Archive corpus
• HISTORIAE, History of Socio-Cultural Transformation as Linguistic Data Science. A Humanities Use Case
• Lexical semantic change for Ancient Greek and Latin
• D7.4 How to be FAIR with your data. A teaching and training handbook for higher education institutions
• LL(O)D and NLP perspectives on semantic change for humanities research
• Historic machines from 'prams' to 'Parliament': new avenues for collaborative linguistic research
• Latin Preverbs and Verb Argument Structure: New Insights from New Methods
• Reconstructing Constructional Semantics: The Dative Subject Construction in Od Norse-Icelandic, Latin, Ancient Greek, Old Russian and Old Lithuanian
• Making sense through correspondence
• Multivariate Analyses of Affix Productivity in Translated English
• Between semantics and syntax: spatial verbs and prepositions in Latin. Space in Language.
• Automatic Selectional Preference acquisition for Latin verbs
• Front Matter
• A Corpus-Based Foray into Latin Preverbs
• Latin Computational Linguistics
• Bibliography
• Latin preverbs and verb argument structure
• Multivariate analyses of affix productivity in translated English
• Metodi in linguistica computazionale latina
• Tools for historical corpus research, and a corpus of Latin
• The Index Thomisticus Treebank Project. Annotation, parsing and valency lexicon
• Acquisition of Verb Subcategorization Frames from Shallow-Parsed Corpora
• Selectional Preferences from a Latin Treebank
• A probabilistic algorithm for the secant defect of Grassmann varieties
• The Agonies of Choice: Automatic Selectional Preferences
• Methods in Latin Computational Linguistics
• Computational Resources and Tools for Latin
• Historical Languages, Corpora, and Computational Methods
• Verbs in Corpora, Lexicon ex machina
• Statistical Background to the Investigation on Preverbs
• A Closer Look at Automatic Selectional Preferences for Latin
• Semantic structure from correspondence analysis
• The development of the Index Thomisticus Treebank valency lexicon
• Deep Impact: A Study on the Impact of Data Papers and Datasets in the Humanities and Social Sciences
• A Guide for Social Science Journal Editors on Easing into Open Science (FULL GUIDE)
• (FULL GUIDE) A Guide for Social Science Journal Editors on Easing into Open Science
• A Guide for Social Science Journal Editors on Easing into Open Science
• The Living Machine: A Computational Approach to the Nineteenth-Century Language of Technology
• Quantifying the quantitative (re-)turn in historical linguistics
• Multilingual Workflows for Semantic Change Research
• A guide for social science journal editors on easing into open science
• Contextualizing Research Tools & Services Through Workflows in the SSH Open Marketplace
• Semantic change and socio-semantic variation: the case of COVID-related neologisms on Reddit