363 research outputs found
Temporally Aligning Long Audio Interviews with Questions: A Case Study in Multimodal Data Integration
The problem of audio-to-text alignment has seen significant amount of
research using complete supervision during training. However, this is typically
not in the context of long audio recordings wherein the text being queried does
not appear verbatim within the audio file. This work is a collaboration with a
non-governmental organization called CARE India that collects long audio health
surveys from young mothers residing in rural parts of Bihar, India. Given a
question drawn from a questionnaire that is used to guide these surveys, we aim
to locate where the question is asked within a long audio recording. This is of
great value to African and Asian organizations that would otherwise have to
painstakingly go through long and noisy audio recordings to locate questions
(and answers) of interest. Our proposed framework, INDENT, uses a
cross-attention-based model and prior information on the temporal ordering of
sentences to learn speech embeddings that capture the semantics of the
underlying spoken text. These learnt embeddings are used to retrieve the
corresponding audio segment based on text queries at inference time. We
empirically demonstrate the significant effectiveness (improvement in R-avg of
about 3%) of our model over those obtained using text-based heuristics. We also
show how noisy ASR, generated using state-of-the-art ASR models for Indian
languages, yields better results when used in place of speech. INDENT, trained
only on Hindi data is able to cater to all languages supported by the
(semantically) shared text space. We illustrate this empirically on 11 Indic
languages.Comment: Work Accepted in IJCAI-23- AI and Social Good Trac
The construction and administration of a questionnaire on children's reaction to educational television
Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston University
N.B.: Missing pages 93-111. Possibly misnumbered
âMaking us see scienceâ : visual images in popular science articles and science journalism
The article explores how scientific research and scientists are
represented visually in popular science and science journalism.
It discusses communicative functions and cultural meanings of
visual elements in science stories. Drawing on concepts from the
visual grammar developed by Gunther Kress and Theo van Leeuwen,
the author indicates how different kinds of modality are used to
address the audience in popular science articles in Scientific
American and Illustrert Vitenskap (a Scandinavian magazine).
It is argued that the visual elements in popular scientific magazines
are conventionally arranged in a manner coinciding with a pedagogical/
educational intent typical of much popular science, taking the
readers from a reality they are presumed to have experienced towards
more abstract scientific knowledge. However, the two magazines
analyzed differ markedly with respect to the audience competence
that they implicate in their visual representations. The level
of visual abstraction in Scientific American contributes to creating
an identity for its audience as belonging to well-educated and advanced
elites, as opposed to the images of Illustrert Vitenskap,
where the emphasis is to a larger extent on a naturalistic coding.
The author goes on to discuss how photographs, visual composition
and verbal text work together in a multimodal rhetoric typical of
many science and health stories in Norwegian newspapers
Performing Prowess: Essays on Localized Hindu Elements in Southeast Asian Art from Past to Present
This book explores localized Hindu elements in Southeast Asian art from ancient times to presen
Posthumanism and Deconstructing Arguments
Posthumanism and Deconstructing Arguments: Corpora and Digitally-driven Critical Analysis presents a new and practical approach in Critical Discourse Studies. Providing a data-driven and ethically-based method for the examination of arguments in the public sphere, this ground-breaking book: Highlights how the reader can evaluate arguments from points of view other than their own; Demonstrates how digital tools can be used to generate âethical subjectivitiesâ from large numbers of dissenting voices on the world-wide-web; Draws on ideas from posthumanist philosophy as well as from Jacques Derrida, Gilles Deleuze and FĂ©lix Guattari for theorising these subjectivities; Showcases a critical deconstructive approach, using different corpus linguistic programs such as AntConc, WMatrix and Sketchengine. Posthumanism and Deconstructing Arguments is essential reading for lecturers and researchers with an interest in critical discourse studies, critical thinking, corpus linguistics and digital humanities
Outreach Bulletin 2006
New faces at SU.https://surface.syr.edu/sac_bulletin/1012/thumbnail.jp
Posthumanism and Deconstructing Arguments
Posthumanism and Deconstructing Arguments: Corpora and Digitally-driven Critical Analysis presents a new and practical approach in Critical Discourse Studies. Providing a data-driven and ethically-based method for the examination of arguments in the public sphere, this ground-breaking book: Highlights how the reader can evaluate arguments from points of view other than their own; Demonstrates how digital tools can be used to generate âethical subjectivitiesâ from large numbers of dissenting voices on the world-wide-web; Draws on ideas from posthumanist philosophy as well as from Jacques Derrida, Gilles Deleuze and FĂ©lix Guattari for theorising these subjectivities; Showcases a critical deconstructive approach, using different corpus linguistic programs such as AntConc, WMatrix and Sketchengine. Posthumanism and Deconstructing Arguments is essential reading for lecturers and researchers with an interest in critical discourse studies, critical thinking, corpus linguistics and digital humanities
Print- Nov. 22, 1974
https://neiudc.neiu.edu/print/1229/thumbnail.jp
The Hilltop 12-17-1959
This document created through a generous donation of Mr. Paul Cottonhttps://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_195060/1078/thumbnail.jp
A planned program for speech education in a secondary school
Thesis (M.S.)--Boston Universit
- âŠ