RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:tz2uqihzi2ed7gnhqfgnwtsn/post/3mhqbg6i56c2e
Wie lassen sich wichtige und häufig zitierte Textstellen in literarischen Texten finden? Was bedeutet das für literaturwissenschaftliche Interpretationen?
Frederik Arnold und Robert Jäschke präsentieren am 4. Mai 2026 um 14:30 Uhr die von ihnen entwickelten Methoden zur Text-Reuse-Detection. Weitere Informationen und die Möglichkeit zur Online-Anmeldung finden sich hier: https://www.it.fu-berlin.de/unsere-services/kompetenzentwicklung/fortbildungen/workshops/E-Research/2026-05-04-Text-Reuse-Detection.html.
@Fitzibitz @moskitokoenig @forTEXT I just stumbled upon this site @unileipzig
» looks promising also: https://home.uni-leipzig.de/lit4school/de-topic/klima/
Will have a look at it in more detail later, but there might already be some additions to your list there.
✨ 📚 New publication: “Implicit Messages of Narratives and Evaluative Text Structures: A Network-Based Approach”
In this study, Benjamin Gittel continues his research on modernity critique and related types of critique in fictional narratives. Using network research methods, the study examines the factors that cause readers to believe that a narrative text has an implicit message.
Read it here: https://doi.org/10.61645/ssol.207
#ComputationalLiteraryStudies #DigitalHumanities #Narratology #TCDH

This paper examines how interpretations of poems generated by LLMs can be evaluated in a way that meets standards from literary studies. To this end, we develop and evaluate a workflow that draws on reference data from literary studies and their argumentative structures when generating interpretations. This enables the generation of interpretations that themselves exhibit such structures and can be evaluated with respect to both their argumentative coherence and literary scholarship standards. Our experiments demonstrate that this workflow can be applied successfully, and that the model under investigation generate reasonable descriptions of the poems, but fail at more abstract interpretative tasks.
📢 We celebrate the publication of our 50st article! 📢
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💻📚 https://jcls.io 📚💻
#JCLS #CCLS2025 🔜 #CCLS2026 #LiteraryComputing
#ComputationalLiteraryStudies #Milestone
After #CHR2025 is before #CCLS2026!
Did you enjoy the #CLS discussions? Any new papers drafted yet? 🔜 Join us in Potsdam in May for #CCLS2026 to continue the conversation!
🗓️ CfP deadline: January 8!
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