Systems and Frameworks for Computational Morphology

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XIII

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2. Morphology Within the Multi-layered Annotation Scenario of the Prague Dependency Treebank

   • Magda Ševčíková

   Pages 1-26

3. Designing and Comparing G2P-Type Lemmatizers for a Morphology-Rich Language

   • Steffen Eger

   Pages 27-40

4. Morphological Disambiguation of Classical Sanskrit

   • Oliver Hellwig

   Pages 41-59

5. Morphological Analysis and Generation for Pali

   • David Alfter, Jürgen Knauth

   Pages 60-71

6. A Universal Feature Schema for Rich Morphological Annotation and Fine-Grained Cross-Lingual Part-of-Speech Tagging

   • John Sylak-Glassman, Christo Kirov, Matt Post, Roger Que, David Yarowsky

   Pages 72-93

7. Dsolve—Morphological Segmentation for German Using Conditional Random Fields

   • Kay-Michael Würzner, Bryan Jurish

   Pages 94-103

8. A Multi-purpose Bayesian Model for Word-Based Morphology

   • Maciej Janicki

   Pages 104-123

9. Using HFST—Helsinki Finite-State Technology for Recognizing Semantic Frames

   • Krister Lindén, Sam Hardwick, Miikka Silfverberg, Erik Axelson

   Pages 124-136

10. Developing Morpho-SLaWS: An API for the Morphosyntactic Annotation of the Serbian Language

    • Toma Tasovac, Saša Rudan, Siniša Rudan

    Pages 137-147

11. Morphological Analysis and Generation of Monolingual and Bilingual Medical Lexicons

    • Annibale Elia, Alessandro Maisto, Serena Pelosi

    Pages 148-165

12. Grammar Debugging

    • Michael Maxwell

    Pages 166-183

13. Back Matter

    Pages 185-185

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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 4th International Workshop on Systems and Frameworks for Computational Morphology, SFCM 2015, held in Stuttgart, Germany, in September 2015. The 5 revised full papers and 5 short papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 16 submissions. The SFCM Workshops focus on linguistically motivated morphological analysis and generation, computational frameworks for implementing such systems, and linguistic frameworks suitable for computational implementation. SFCM 2015 and the papers presented in this volume aim at broadening the scope to include research on very underresourced languages, interactions between computational morphology and formal, quantitative, and descriptive morphology, as well as applications of computational morphology in the Digital Humanities.

• computational linguistics
• computational morphology
• finite-state transducers
• language resources
• natural language processing
• CLARIN
• common language resources and technology infrastructure
• infrastructure
• computational frameworks
• digital humanities
• grammar
• HFST
• machine learning
• computational morphology
• morphological analysis and generation
• NLP
• semantics
• morphology

• Institut für Deutsche Sprache, Mannheim, Germany

  Cerstin Mahlow

• Leibniz Institute of European History, Mainz, Germany

  Michael Piotrowski

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