AI Applications for Language Analysis
The talk: instruments, analysts and verifiers, with detector diagrams, TermGuard and PlotAnalyzer. Updated 24 September 2026.
Open talk slides ↗Teaching & workshops / CLARIN:EL
AI Applications for Language Analysis
Read closely. Inspect the answer. Make the machine show its work.
A practical introduction for digital humanities: Greek poetry, literary emotion, historical knowledge graphs, corpora and language varieties. Follow each question from its source text to a proposed analysis and the evidence supporting it.
Keep the material.
Open the PDFs, explore the complete worked examples or take the workshop offline.
Rhyme and language analysis applications
The combined slide deck, with the core workshop route and additional activities to explore afterwards.
Open hands-on slides ↗Complete worked examples
Exact texts and prompts, preserved model responses, symbolic checks, graph queries and explanations.
Explore in your browser ↗The talk slides, hands-on slides and participant worksheet were recompiled from the current LaTeX sources on 24 September. The interactive workshop includes analyses recorded through 23 September, including the Northern and Cypriot generations and the latest Google classification. Saved outputs retain their dates and source credits.
Eleven ways into the material.
Each activity supplies its texts, instructions and detailed explanations. Recorded outputs are identified. App links take you to the existing tools when you want to try an analysis.
01 / RhymeFew-shot examples, stress, mosaic rhyme and phonological verification.
02 / Emotions & NeSyAchilles, a Cairns-inspired prompt and four forms of symbolic intervention.
03 / ZeugmaThucydides, two complete graphs and six recorded Prolog queries.
04 / NatureA landscape, a metaphor and Papadiamantis: deciding what counts.
05 / Voyant-NLPConcordances, spelling choices and a sentiment result to question.
06 / SvarnaThe separate corpus workbench: contexts, varieties and proposed LLM inputs.
07 / PlotAnalyzerFollow a theory-guided reading, symbolic rules and model feedback.
08 / TermGuardCorpus evidence and the difference between a well-formed and a useful definition.
09 / Linguistic DistanceChoose dimensions, inspect a changing mean and keep missing data visible.
10 / Dialect GeneratorFour recorded generations, exact prompts and questions about dialectal evidence.
11 / NATSA network edge can connect a denied encounter. Inspect every supporting context.
The HTML retains the source texts and recorded analyses when an app is unavailable. Fresh app use requires an internet connection and the tool's usual access arrangements. Browse the live apps ↗
Sources and support.
Original texts, translations, examples and font licences retain their credits in the material. Source credits distinguish recorded model outputs, written discussion examples and interpretations.
Funding from Microsoft's LINGUA project supported CoDAG (Computational Dialectal Atlas of Greek), making Svarna, GPT-4.1 fine-tuning and the Greek NLP Swiss Knife possible.