Name
Affiliation
Papers
STEPHEN PULMAN
University of Oxford Oxford, UK
37
Collaborators
Citations 
PageRank 
42
450
38.31
Referers 
Referees 
References 
920
535
346
Search Limit
100920
Title
Citations
PageRank
Year
What Does a 'Good' Essay Look Like? Rainbow Diagrams Representing Essay Quality.00.342017
What Types of Essay Feedback Influence Implementation - Structure Alone or Structure and Content?00.342016
OpenEssayist: a supply and demand learning analytics tool for drafting academic essays50.712015
The pragmatics of margin comments: An empirical study00.342014
Deep Learning for Answer Sentence Selection.1043.902014
Functional, Frustrating and Full of Potential: Learners’ Experiences of a Prototype for Automated Essay Feedback20.472014
Reasoning about Meaning in Natural Language with Compact Closed Categories and Frobenius Algebras.120.742014
Did I really mean that? Applying automatic summarisation techniques to formative feedback.10.342013
Separating Disambiguation from Composition in Distributional Semantics.160.722013
What is my essay really saying? Using extractive summarization to motivate reflection and redrafting.30.792013
A Quantum Teleportation Inspired Algorithm Produces Sentence Meaning From Word Meaning And Grammatical Structure80.552013
An unsupervised ranking model for noun-noun compositionality100.572012
A Unified Sentence Space for Categorical Distributional-Compositional Semantics: Theory and Experiments.332.102012
Building Semantic Networks from Plain Text and Wikipedia with Application to Semantic Relatedness and Noun Compound Paraphrasing.40.442012
Generating context-sensitive ECA responses to user barge-in interruptions30.422012
Learning semantics and selectional preference of adjective-noun pairs10.342012
Concrete sentence spaces for compositional distributional models of meaning354.042011
Semantic relatedness from automatically generated semantic networks30.382011
Automated Grammatical Error Detection for Language Learners Claudia Leacock, Martin Chodorow, Michael Gamon, and Joel Tetreault (Butler Hill Group, Hunter College, Microsoft Research, Educational Testing Service) Morgan & Claypool (Synthesis lectures on human language technologies, edited by Graeme Hirst, volume 9), 2010, ix+122 pp; paperbound, ISBN 978-1-60845-470-9, $40; ebook, ISBN 978-1-60845-471-6, $30 or by subscription.00.342011
Interaction strategies for an affective conversational agent100.682011
Persuasive dialogue based on a narrative theory: an ECA implementation50.662010
Conceptual knowledge acquisition using automatically generated large-scale semantic networks20.522010
Computational models for incongruity detection in humour130.942010
Simultaneous dialogue act segmentation and labelling using lexical and syntactic features00.342009
Multi-entity Sentiment Scoring.50.612009
Unsupervised classification of dialogue acts using a dirichlet process mixture model200.772009
Linguistic Ethnography: Identifying Dominant Word Classes in Text60.502009
The good, the bad, and the unknown: morphosyllabic sentiment tagging of unseen words110.852008
Automatic fine-grained semantic classification for domain adaptation30.432008
Characterizing Humour: An Exploration of Features in Humorous Texts331.852007
Combining Symbolic and Distributional Models of Meaning.598.172007
Sentence ordering with manifold-based classification in multi-document summarization100.552006
Learning theories from text50.592004
Relating dialogue games to information state40.572002
From trees to predicate-argument structures81.102002
Incorporating Linguistics Constraints into Inductive Logic Programming.120.852000
Experiments in inductive chart parsing40.481999