Student Session Programme
| Session 1: Theoretical aspects |
| Chair: Mathilde Janier |
| 14.00 - 14.35 | Claudia Schulz
Argumentation as a tool to explain Answer Set Programming
Bas van Gijzel
Relating, implementing and formalising argumentation models using the Curry-Howard correspondence and other functional techniques
Sylwia Polberg
Intertranslatability of Abstract Argumentation Frameworks
|
Session 2: Argument mining & recognition |
| Chair: Mathilde Janier |
| 14.35 – 15.10 |
Dominik Lahmann
WebDi: Improving web-based discussion systems by NLP and visualization techniques
Andreas Peldszus
Annotation and Automatic Recognition of Argumentation Structure in German Text
John Lawrence
Mining Arguments From Philosophical Texts Using Topic Based Modelling
|
| 15.10 – 15.40 | Coffee break |
| Session 3: Applications & real-life practice |
| Chair: John Lawrence |
| 15.40 - 16.15 | Marzieh Asgari-Targhi
Everyday Causal Argumentations
Saliha Minhas
Ascertain Quality of Narrative Sections of Annual Reports
Luisa Pinto
The Neural Basis of the Relevance Judgement Process
|
| Session 4: Discourse analysis |
| Chair: John Lawrence |
| 16.15 – 16.50 |
Maciej Hulicki
Identification, Transformation, and Structuration of Argumentative Information in Substantive Patent Law (SPL) Cases
Joonsuk Park
Modeling the Support Structure of Arguments in Online User Comments
Olena Yaskorska and Mathilde Janier
Dialogue structures description for debates, financial discourse and mediation discourse
|
A prize of 100 GBP has kindly been provided by the Journal of Argument and Computation and will be awarded to the presenter of the best position statement. The winner will be announced at the welcome reception on board RRS Discovery.
