Dear colleagues,
This is a reminder that the below call for extended abstracts for a special
issue on 'applying & validating multilingual text analysis for social
science research' in the open access journal Computational Communication
Research is closing *on 12 September. *
For more information, please see the message below, or use the
following link:
https://computationalcommunication.org/ccr/cfp_multilingual
All the best,
Martijn Schoonvelde
We are inviting contributions for a special issue on 'applying & validating
multilingual text analysis for social science research' in Computational
Communication Research. The special issue will bring together papers that
develop, validate, explain, and apply multilingual computational text
analysis methods.
We welcome two different types of submissions:
- Research Articles: manuscripts that introduce, use, and validate
multilingual computational methods to examine important theoretical
questions in communications, political science, or other social sciences.
This also includes manuscripts that make a theoretical and fundamental
methodological contribution to our understanding of multilingual CTAM.
- Workshop Articles: manuscripts that explain how to use an existing or
novel computational method to study large multilingual datasets. Workshop
manuscripts are expected to be very practical, to include open-source code
that readers can adapt for their own work, and to have clear
recommendations about which fields/questions can benefit from the described
method.
Extended abstracts (limited to 1500 words) should be submitted through the
journal’s online system no later than 12 September, 2022. More detailed
information and submission guidelines can be found on the CCR website:
https://computationalcommunication.org/ccr/cfp_multilingual
Computational Communication Research is open access and completely free for
authors and readers. You will retain copyright on your article and it will
be published under a Creative Commons Attribution license.
Deadlines:
- Extended abstracts are due September 12th, 2022.
- Decisions on the extended abstracts will be made by September 19th, 2022.
- Full papers for accepted extended abstracts will be due November 30th,
- Papers will then be subject to external blind peer review.
- Publication of final accepted articles is expected in the first half of
Please feel free to contact the guest editors, Christian Baden (
c.baden@mail.huji.ac.il), Martijn Schoonvelde (martijn.schoonvelde@rug.nl),
and Mariken van der Velden (m.a.c.g.vander.velden@vu.nl), if you have
questions about additional details or whether your research fits the scope
of the special issue.
--
Dr Martijn Schoonvelde
Assistant Professor in European Politics & Society
Faculty of Arts
University of Groningen
mschoonvelde.com
Dear colleagues,
This is a reminder that the below call for extended abstracts for a special
issue on 'applying & validating multilingual text analysis for social
science research' in the open access journal Computational Communication
Research is closing *on 12 September. *
For more information, please see the message below, or use the
following link:
https://computationalcommunication.org/ccr/cfp_multilingual
All the best,
Martijn Schoonvelde
---------------------
We are inviting contributions for a special issue on 'applying & validating
multilingual text analysis for social science research' in Computational
Communication Research. The special issue will bring together papers that
develop, validate, explain, and apply multilingual computational text
analysis methods.
We welcome two different types of submissions:
- Research Articles: manuscripts that introduce, use, and validate
multilingual computational methods to examine important theoretical
questions in communications, political science, or other social sciences.
This also includes manuscripts that make a theoretical and fundamental
methodological contribution to our understanding of multilingual CTAM.
- Workshop Articles: manuscripts that explain how to use an existing or
novel computational method to study large multilingual datasets. Workshop
manuscripts are expected to be very practical, to include open-source code
that readers can adapt for their own work, and to have clear
recommendations about which fields/questions can benefit from the described
method.
Extended abstracts (limited to 1500 words) should be submitted through the
journal’s online system no later than 12 September, 2022. More detailed
information and submission guidelines can be found on the CCR website:
https://computationalcommunication.org/ccr/cfp_multilingual
Computational Communication Research is open access and completely free for
authors and readers. You will retain copyright on your article and it will
be published under a Creative Commons Attribution license.
*Deadlines:*
- Extended abstracts are due September 12th, 2022.
- Decisions on the extended abstracts will be made by September 19th, 2022.
- Full papers for accepted extended abstracts will be due November 30th,
2022. Papers will then be subject to external blind peer review.
- Publication of final accepted articles is expected in the first half of
2023.
Please feel free to contact the guest editors, Christian Baden (
c.baden@mail.huji.ac.il), Martijn Schoonvelde (martijn.schoonvelde@rug.nl),
and Mariken van der Velden (m.a.c.g.vander.velden@vu.nl), if you have
questions about additional details or whether your research fits the scope
of the special issue.
--
Dr Martijn Schoonvelde
Assistant Professor in European Politics & Society
Faculty of Arts
University of Groningen
mschoonvelde.com