text:
{{World Wide Web}}},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  date =         2015,
  pages =        {29--30},
  author =       {Djuric, Nemanja and Zhou, Jing and Morris, Robin and Grbovic,
                  Mihajlo and Radosavljevic, Vladan and Bhamidipati, Narayan},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Djuric et al_2015_Hate speech
                  detection with comment embeddings.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{SilvaAnalyzingTargetsHate2016,
  title =        {Analyzing the {{Targets}} of {{Hate}} in {{Online Social
                  Media}}.},
  url =
                  {http://www.aaai.org/ocs/index.php/ICWSM/ICWSM16/paper/download/13147/12829},
  booktitle =    {{{ICWSM}}},
  date =         2016,
  pages =        {687--690},
  author =       {Silva, Leandro Araújo and Mondal, Mainack and Correa, Denzil
                  and Benevenuto, Fabrício and Weber, Ingmar},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Silva et al_2016_Analyzing the
                  Targets of Hate in Online Social Media.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{WaseemHatefulSymbolsHateful2016,
  title =        {Hateful {{Symbols}} or {{Hateful People}}? {{Predictive
                  Features}} for {{Hate Speech Detection}} on {{Twitter}}.},
  url =          {http://anthology.aclweb.org/N/N16/N16-2.pdf#page=98},
  shorttitle =   {Hateful {{Symbols}} or {{Hateful People}}?},
  booktitle =    {{{SRW}}@ {{HLT}}-{{NAACL}}},
  date =         2016,
  pages =        {88--93},
  author =       {Waseem, Zeerak and Hovy, Dirk},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Waseem_Hovy_2016_Hateful Symbols
                  or Hateful People.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{BadjatiyaDeeplearninghate2017,
  title =        {Deep Learning for Hate Speech Detection in Tweets},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=3054223},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 26th {{International Conference}} on
                  {{World Wide Web Companion}}},
  publisher =    {{International World Wide Web Conferences Steering Committee}},
  date =         2017,
  pages =        {759--760},
  author =       {Badjatiya, Pinkesh and Gupta, Shashank and Gupta, Manish and
                  Varma, Vasudeva},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Badjatiya et al_2017_Deep
                  learning for hate speech detection in tweets.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{HartungRankingrightwingextremist2017,
  title =        {Ranking Right-Wing Extremist Social Media Profiles by
                  Similarity to Democratic and Extremist Groups},
  url =          {https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/publication/2912757},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 8th {{Workshop}} on {{Computational
                  Approaches}} to {{Subjectivity}}, {{Sentiment}} and {{Social
                  Media Analysis}} ({{WASSA}})},
  date =         2017,
  author =       {Hartung, Matthias and Klinger, Roman and Schmidtke, Franziska
                  and Vogel, Lars},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Hartung et al_2017_Ranking
                  right-wing extremist social media profiles by similarity to
                  democratic.pdf}
}

@article{PavlopoulosImprovedAbusiveComment2017,
  title =        {Improved {{Abusive Comment Moderation}} with {{User
                  Embeddings}}},
  url =          {https://arxiv.org/abs/1708.03699},
  journaltitle = {arXiv preprint arXiv:1708.03699},
  date =         2017,
  author =       {Pavlopoulos, John and Malakasiotis, Prodromos and Bakagianni,
                  Juli and Androutsopoulos, Ion},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Pavlopoulos et al_2017_Improved
                  Abusive Comment Moderation with User Embeddings.pdf}
}

@article{MawAnalysisHatefulContents2016,
  title =        {An {{Analysis}} on the {{Hateful Contents Detection
                  Techniques}} on {{Social Media}}},
  url =
                  {https://papers-ssrn-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2792177},
  date =         2016,
  author =       {Maw, Maw and Balakrishnan, Vimala},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Maw_Balakrishnan_2016_An
                  Analysis on the Hateful Contents Detection Techniques on
                  Social Media.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{WulczynExmachinaPersonal2017,
  title =        {Ex Machina: {{Personal}} Attacks Seen at Scale},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=3052591},
  shorttitle =   {Ex Machina},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 26th {{International Conference}} on
                  {{World Wide Web}}},
  publisher =    {{International World Wide Web Conferences Steering Committee}},
  date =         2017,
  pages =        {1391--1399},
  author =       {Wulczyn, Ellery and Thain, Nithum and Dixon, Lucas},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Wulczyn et al_2017_Ex
                  machina.pdf}
}

@article{DavidsonAutomatedHateSpeech2017,
  title =        {Automated {{Hate Speech Detection}} and the {{Problem}} of
                  {{Offensive Language}}},
  url =          {https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.04009},
  journaltitle = {arXiv preprint arXiv:1703.04009},
  date =         2017,
  author =       {Davidson, Thomas and Warmsley, Dana and Macy, Michael and
                  Weber, Ingmar},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Davidson et al_2017_Automated
                  Hate Speech Detection and the Problem of Offensive
                  Language.pdf}
}

@article{BrandCommentclassificationonline2014,
  title =        {Comment Classification for an Online News Domain},
  url =          {http://scholar.sun.ac.za/handle/10019.1/96148},
  date =         2014,
  author =       {Brand, Dirk and Van Der Merwe, Brink},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Brand_Van Der Merwe_2014_Comment
                  classification for an online news domain.pdf}
}

@article{HeylighenVariationcontextualitylanguage2002,
  title =        {Variation in the Contextuality of Language: {{An}} Empirical
                  Measure},
  volume =       7,
  url =
                  {http://www.springerlink.com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/index/p08225g588771321.pdf},
  shorttitle =   {Variation in the Contextuality of Language},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {Foundations of Science},
  date =         2002,
  pages =        {293--340},
  author =       {Heylighen, Francis and Dewaele, Jean-Marc},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Heylighen_Dewaele_2002_Variation
                  in the contextuality of language.pdf}
}

@book{GorfeinResolvingSemanticAmbiguity2012,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Resolving {{Semantic Ambiguity}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-4612-3596-5},
  abstract =     {Resolving Semantic Ambiguity arrrays the work of leading
                  theorists on the issues surrounding the meaning and
                  interpretation of ambiguous text. The chapters are organized
                  around three major themes: (1) retrieval, (2) representation
                  of words, and (3) text as a context. The book offers a number
                  of new challenges to the role of context in language
                  processing, some striking new evidence on the repetition of
                  homographs in different contexts, and new approaches to
                  resolution capable of being incorporated into either modular
                  or network models. In several papers the problem of ambiguity
                  is extended to include the problem of weak ambiguity and
                  understanding text themes. The book provides a unique starting
                  point for researchers approaching the problems of meaning in
                  cognitive science, psychology, and computational linguistics.},
  pagetotal =    342,
  publisher =    {{Springer Science \& Business Media}},
  date =         {2012-12-06},
  keywords =     {Computers / Intelligence (AI) & Semantics,Computers / Software
                  Development & Engineering / General},
  author =       {Gorfein, David S.},
}

@inproceedings{LampeSlashdotburn2004,
  title =        {Slash (Dot) and Burn: Distributed Moderation in a Large Online
                  Conversation Space},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=985761},
  shorttitle =   {Slash (Dot) and Burn},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the {{SIGCHI}} Conference on {{Human}} Factors
                  in Computing Systems},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-26},
  date =         2004,
  pages =        {543--550},
  author =       {Lampe, Cliff and Resnick, Paul},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Lampe_Resnick_2004_Slash (dot)
                  and burn.pdf}
}

@article{LiuSurveyOpinionMining2012,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {A {{Survey}} of {{Opinion Mining}} and {{Sentiment Analysis}}},
  url =
                  {https://link-springer-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/chapter/10.1007/978-1-4614-3223-4_13},
  doi =          {10.1007/978-1-4614-3223-4_13},
  abstract =     {Sentiment analysis or opinion mining is the computational
                  study of people’s opinions, appraisals, attitudes, and
                  emotions toward entities, individuals, issues, events, topics
                  and their attributes. The},
  journaltitle = {SpringerLink},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2012,
  pages =        {415-463},
  author =       {Liu, Bing and Zhang, Lei},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Liu_Zhang_2012_A Survey of
                  Opinion Mining and Sentiment Analysis.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{JindalOpinionspamanalysis2008,
  title =        {Opinion Spam and Analysis},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=1341560},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 2008 {{International Conference}} on {{Web
                  Search}} and {{Data Mining}}},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2008,
  pages =        {219--230},
  author =       {Jindal, Nitin and Liu, Bing},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Jindal_Liu_2008_Opinion spam and
                  analysis.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{JindalReviewspamdetection2007,
  title =        {Review Spam Detection},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=1242759},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on {{World
                  Wide Web}}},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2007,
  pages =        {1189--1190},
  author =       {Jindal, Nitin and Liu, Bing},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Jindal_Liu_2007_Review spam
                  detection.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{MukherjeeDetectinggroupreview2011,
  title =        {Detecting Group Review Spam},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=1963240},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 20th International Conference Companion on
                  {{World}} Wide Web},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2011,
  pages =        {93--94},
  author =       {Mukherjee, Arjun and Liu, Bing and Wang, Junhui and Glance,
                  Natalie and Jindal, Nitin},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Mukherjee et al_2011_Detecting
                  group review spam.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{JindalAnalyzingdetectingreview2007,
  title =        {Analyzing and Detecting Review Spam},
  url =
                  {http://ieeexplore.ieee.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/abstract/document/4470288/},
  booktitle =    {Data {{Mining}}, 2007. {{ICDM}} 2007. {{Seventh IEEE
                  International Conference}} On},
  publisher =    {{IEEE}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2007,
  pages =        {547--552},
  author =       {Jindal, Nitin and Liu, Bing}
}

@inproceedings{JindalFindingunusualreview2010,
  title =        {Finding Unusual Review Patterns Using Unexpected Rules},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=1871669},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 19th {{ACM}} International Conference on
                  {{Information}} and Knowledge Management},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2010,
  pages =        {1549--1552},
  author =       {Jindal, Nitin and Liu, Bing and Lim, Ee-Peng},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Jindal et al_2010_Finding
                  unusual review patterns using unexpected rules.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{LimDetectingproductreview2010,
  title =        {Detecting Product Review Spammers Using Rating Behaviors},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=1871557},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 19th {{ACM}} International Conference on
                  {{Information}} and Knowledge Management},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2010,
  pages =        {939--948},
  author =       {Lim, Ee-Peng and Nguyen, Viet-An and Jindal, Nitin and Liu,
                  Bing and Lauw, Hady Wirawan},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Lim et al_2010_Detecting product
                  review spammers using rating behaviors.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{OttNegativeDeceptiveOpinion2013,
  title =        {Negative {{Deceptive Opinion Spam}}.},
  url =
                  {http://www.aclweb.org/website/old_anthology/N/N13/N13-1.pdf#page=535},
  booktitle =    {{{HLT}}-{{NAACL}}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2013,
  pages =        {497--501},
  author =       {Ott, Myle and Cardie, Claire and Hancock, Jeffrey T.}
}

@article{YooComparisondeceptivetruthful2009,
  title =        {Comparison of Deceptive and Truthful Travel Reviews},
  url =
                  {http://www.springerlink.com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/index/J487243460868455.pdf},
  journaltitle = {Information and communication technologies in tourism 2009},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2009,
  pages =        {37--47},
  author =       {Yoo, Kyung-Hyan and Gretzel, Ulrike},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Yoo_Gretzel_2009_Comparison of
                  deceptive and truthful travel reviews.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{WuDistortionvalidationcriterion2010,
  title =        {Distortion as a Validation Criterion in the Identification of
                  Suspicious Reviews},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=1964860},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the {{First Workshop}} on {{Social Media
                  Analytics}}},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2010,
  pages =        {10--13},
  author =       {Wu, Guangyu and Greene, Derek and Smyth, Barry and Cunningham,
                  Pádraig},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Wu et al_2010_Distortion as a
                  validation criterion in the identification of suspicious
                  reviews.pdf}
}

@article{TomaWhatlieslinguistic2012,
  title =        {What Lies beneath: {{The}} Linguistic Traces of Deception in
                  Online Dating Profiles},
  volume =       62,
  url =
                  {http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/doi/10.1111/j.1460-2466.2011.01619.x/full},
  shorttitle =   {What Lies Beneath},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Communication},
  urldate =      {2017-08-27},
  date =         2012,
  pages =        {78--97},
  author =       {Toma, Catalina L. and Hancock, Jeffrey T.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Toma_Hancock_2012_What lies
                  beneath.pdf}
}

@article{YinDetectionharassmentweb2009,
  title =        {Detection of Harassment on Web 2.0},
  volume =       2,
  url =
                  {http://www.academia.edu/download/38035244/Yin_etal_CAW2009.pdf},
  journaltitle = {Proceedings of the Content Analysis in the WEB},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2009,
  pages =        {1--7},
  author =       {Yin, Dawei and Xue, Zhenzhen and Hong, Liangjie and Davison,
                  Brian D. and Kontostathis, April and Edwards, Lynne},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Yin et al_2009_Detection of
                  harassment on web 2.pdf}
}

@article{DadvarImprovedcyberbullyingdetection2012,
  title =        {Improved Cyberbullying Detection Using Gender Information},
  url =          {http://eprints.eemcs.utwente.nl/21608/},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2012,
  author =       {Dadvar, Maral and de Jong, Franciska MG and Ordelman, R. J. F.
                  and Trieschnigg, R. B.},
  options =      {useprefix=true},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Dadvar et al_2012_Improved
                  cyberbullying detection using gender information.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{DadvarCyberbullyingdetectionstep2012,
  title =        {Cyberbullying Detection: A Step toward a Safer Internet Yard},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=2187995},
  shorttitle =   {Cyberbullying Detection},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 21st {{International Conference}} on
                  {{World Wide Web}}},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2012,
  pages =        {121--126},
  author =       {Dadvar, Maral and De Jong, Franciska},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Dadvar_De
                  Jong_2012_Cyberbullying detection.pdf}
}

@article{Nahareffectiveapproachcyberbullying2013,
  title =        {An Effective Approach for Cyberbullying Detection},
  volume =       3,
  url =
                  {http://search.proquest.com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/openview/71d58095eda9e18ae9938e96a5acc1ef/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=2026788},
  number =       5,
  journaltitle = {Communications in Information Science and Management
                  Engineering},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2013,
  pages =        238,
  author =       {Nahar, Vinita and Li, Xue and Pang, Chaoyi}
}

@inproceedings{SpertusSmokeyAutomaticrecognition1997,
  title =        {Smokey: {{Automatic}} Recognition of Hostile Messages},
  url =          {http://www.cs.csustan.edu/~mmartin/LDS/Spertus.pdf},
  shorttitle =   {Smokey},
  booktitle =    {{{AAAI}}/{{IAAI}}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         1997,
  pages =        {1058--1065},
  author =       {Spertus, Ellen},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Spertus_1997_Smokey.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{ChenDetectingoffensivelanguage2012,
  title =        {Detecting Offensive Language in Social Media to Protect
                  Adolescent Online Safety},
  url =
                  {http://ieeexplore.ieee.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/abstract/document/6406271/},
  booktitle =    {Privacy, {{Security}}, {{Risk}} and {{Trust}} ({{PASSAT}}),
                  2012 {{International Conference}} on and 2012 {{International
                  Confernece}} on {{Social Computing}} ({{SocialCom}})},
  publisher =    {{IEEE}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2012,
  pages =        {71--80},
  author =       {Chen, Ying and Zhou, Yilu and Zhu, Sencun and Xu, Heng},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Chen et al_2012_Detecting
                  offensive language in social media to protect adolescent
                  online safety.pdf}
}

@article{PapegniesImpactContentFeatures2017,
  title =        {Impact {{Of Content Features For Automatic Online Abuse
                  Detection}}},
  url =          {https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.03289},
  journaltitle = {arXiv preprint arXiv:1704.03289},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2017,
  author =       {Papegnies, Etienne and Labatut, Vincent and Dufour, Richard
                  and Linares, Georges},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Papegnies et al_2017_Impact Of
                  Content Features For Automatic Online Abuse Detection.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{XiangDetectingoffensivetweets2012,
  title =        {Detecting Offensive Tweets via Topical Feature Discovery over
                  a Large Scale Twitter Corpus},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=2398556},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 21st {{ACM}} International Conference on
                  {{Information}} and Knowledge Management},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2012,
  pages =        {1980--1984},
  author =       {Xiang, Guang and Fan, Bin and Wang, Ling and Hong, Jason and
                  Rose, Carolyn},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Xiang et al_2012_Detecting
                  offensive tweets via topical feature discovery over a large
                  scale.pdf}
}

@article{RossMeasuringreliabilityhate2017,
  title =        {Measuring the Reliability of Hate Speech Annotations: {{The}}
                  Case of the European Refugee Crisis},
  url =          {https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.08118},
  shorttitle =   {Measuring the Reliability of Hate Speech Annotations},
  journaltitle = {arXiv preprint arXiv:1701.08118},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2017,
  author =       {Ross, Björn and Rist, Michael and Carbonell, Guillermo and
                  Cabrera, Benjamin and Kurowsky, Nils and Wojatzki, Michael},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Ross et al_2017_Measuring the
                  reliability of hate speech annotations.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{MacbethScriptbasedstorymatching2013,
  title =        {Script-Based Story Matching for Cyberbullying Prevention},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=2468517},
  booktitle =    {{{CHI}}'13 {{Extended Abstracts}} on {{Human Factors}} in
                  {{Computing Systems}}},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2013,
  pages =        {901--906},
  author =       {Macbeth, Jamie and Adeyema, Hanna and Lieberman, Henry and
                  Fry, Christopher},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Macbeth et al_2013_Script-based
                  story matching for cyberbullying prevention.pdf}
}

@article{LiebermanLetgangcyberbullying2011,
  title =        {Let's Gang up on Cyberbullying},
  volume =       44,
  url =
                  {http://ieeexplore.ieee.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/abstract/document/6017178/},
  number =       9,
  journaltitle = {Computer},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2011,
  pages =        {93--96},
  author =       {Lieberman, Henry and Dinakar, Karthik and Jones, Birago},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Lieberman et al_2011_Let's gang
                  up on cyberbullying.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{XuLearningbullyingtraces2012,
  title =        {Learning from Bullying Traces in Social Media},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=2382139},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the 2012 Conference of the {{North American}}
                  Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics:
                  {{Human}} Language Technologies},
  publisher =    {{Association for Computational Linguistics}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2012,
  pages =        {656--666},
  author =       {Xu, Jun-Ming and Jun, Kwang-Sung and Zhu, Xiaojin and
                  Bellmore, Amy},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Xu et al_2012_Learning from
                  bullying traces in social media.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{XuFastlearningsentiment2012,
  title =        {Fast Learning for Sentiment Analysis on Bullying},
  url =
                  {http://dl.acm.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/citation.cfm?id=2346686},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the {{First International Workshop}} on
                  {{Issues}} of {{Sentiment Discovery}} and {{Opinion Mining}}},
  publisher =    {{ACM}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2012,
  pages =        10,
  author =       {Xu, Jun-Ming and Zhu, Xiaojin and Bellmore, Amy},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Xu et al_2012_Fast learning for
                  sentiment analysis on bullying.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{XuExaminationRegretBullying2013,
  title =        {An {{Examination}} of {{Regret}} in {{Bullying Tweets}}.},
  url =
                  {http://www.aclweb.org/website/old_anthology/N/N13/N13-1082.pdf},
  booktitle =    {{{HLT}}-{{NAACL}}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2013,
  pages =        {697--702},
  author =       {Xu, Jun-Ming and Burchfiel, Benjamin and Zhu, Xiaojin and
                  Bellmore, Amy}
}

@inproceedings{VanHeeDetectionfinegrainedclassification2015,
  title =        {Detection and Fine-Grained Classification of Cyberbullying
                  Events},
  url =          {https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/6969774},
  booktitle =    {International {{Conference Recent Advances}} in {{Natural
                  Language Processing}} ({{RANLP}})},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2015,
  pages =        {672--680},
  author =       {Van Hee, Cynthia and Lefever, Els and Verhoeven, Ben and
                  Mennes, Julie and Desmet, Bart and De Pauw, Guy and Daelemans,
                  Walter and Hoste, Véronique},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Van Hee et al_2015_Detection and
                  fine-grained classification of cyberbullying events.pdf}
}

@article{Kansaraframeworkcyberbullyingdetection2015,
  title =        {A Framework for Cyberbullying Detection in Social Network},
  volume =       5,
  url =
                  {http://inpressco.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Paper90494-498.pdf},
  journaltitle = {International Journal of Current Engineering and Technology},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2015,
  author =       {Kansara, Krishna B. and Shekokar, Narendra M.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Kansara_Shekokar_2015_A
                  framework for cyberbullying detection in social network.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{Hosseinmardiunderstandingcyberbullyingbehavior2014,
  title =        {Towards Understanding Cyberbullying Behavior in a
                  Semi-Anonymous Social Network},
  url =
                  {http://ieeexplore.ieee.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/abstract/document/6921591/},
  booktitle =    {Advances in {{Social Networks Analysis}} and {{Mining}}
                  ({{ASONAM}}), 2014 {{IEEE}}/{{ACM International Conference}}
                  On},
  publisher =    {{IEEE}},
  urldate =      {2017-08-28},
  date =         2014,
  pages =        {244--252},
  author =       {Hosseinmardi, Homa and Ghasemianlangroodi, Amir and Han,
                  Richard and Lv, Qin and Mishra, Shivakant},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Hosseinmardi et al_2014_Towards
                  understanding cyberbullying behavior in a semi-anonymous
                  social network.pdf}
}

@article{KapoorSwearsContextDifference2016,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Swears in {{Context}}: {{The Difference Between Casual}} and
                  {{Abusive Swearing}}},
  volume =       45,
  issn =         {0090-6905, 1573-6555},
  url =
                  {https://link-springer-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/10.1007/s10936-014-9345-z},
  doi =          {10.1007/s10936-014-9345-z},
  shorttitle =   {Swears in {{Context}}},
  abstract =     {Although swearing is taboo language, it frequently appears in
                  daily conversations. To explain this paradox, two studies
                  examined contextualized swearing in Indian and non-Indian
                  participants. In Study},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research},
  shortjournal = {J Psycholinguist Res},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         {2016-04-01},
  pages =        {259-274},
  author =       {Kapoor, Hansika},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Kapoor_2016_Swears in
                  Context.pdf}
}

@article{GawdaEmotionalLexiconIndividuals2013,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Emotional Lexicon}} of {{Individuals Diagnosed}} with
                  {{Antisocial Personality Disorder}}},
  volume =       42,
  issn =         {0090-6905, 1573-6555},
  url =
                  {https://link-springer-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/10.1007/s10936-012-9237-z},
  doi =          {10.1007/s10936-012-9237-z},
  abstract =     {This study investigated the specific emotional lexicons in
                  narratives created by persons diagnosed with antisocial
                  personality disorder (ASPD) to test the hypothesis that
                  individuals with ASPD exhibit},
  number =       6,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research},
  shortjournal = {J Psycholinguist Res},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         {2013-12-01},
  pages =        {571-580},
  author =       {Gawda, Barbara},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Gawda_2013_The Emotional Lexicon
                  of Individuals Diagnosed with Antisocial Personality.pdf}
}

@article{GawdaSyntaxEmotionalNarratives2010,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Syntax of {{Emotional Narratives}} of {{Persons Diagnosed}}
                  with {{Antisocial Personality}}},
  volume =       39,
  issn =         {0090-6905, 1573-6555},
  url =
                  {https://link-springer-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/10.1007/s10936-009-9140-4},
  doi =          {10.1007/s10936-009-9140-4},
  abstract =     {The aim of this study was to show some specificity of syntax
                  of narratives created by persons diagnosed with antisocial
                  personality. The author attempted to verify and supplement
                  information that pers},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research},
  shortjournal = {J Psycholinguist Res},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         {2010-08-01},
  pages =        {273-283},
  author =       {Gawda, Barbara},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Gawda_2010_Syntax of Emotional
                  Narratives of Persons Diagnosed with Antisocial
                  Personality.pdf}
}

@article{StephensDoesEmotionalArousal2017,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Does {{Emotional Arousal Influence Swearing Fluency}}?},
  volume =       46,
  issn =         {0090-6905, 1573-6555},
  url =
                  {https://link-springer-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/10.1007/s10936-016-9473-8},
  doi =          {10.1007/s10936-016-9473-8},
  abstract =     {This study assessed the effect of experimentally manipulated
                  emotional arousal on swearing fluency. We hypothesised that
                  swear word generation would be increased with raised emotional
                  arousal. The emo},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research},
  shortjournal = {J Psycholinguist Res},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         {2017-08-01},
  pages =        {983-995},
  author =       {Stephens, Richard and Zile, Amy},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Stephens_Zile_2017_Does
                  Emotional Arousal Influence Swearing Fluency.pdf}
}

@article{Rieberlanguagepsychopath1994,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The Language of the Psychopath},
  volume =       23,
  issn =         {0090-6905, 1573-6555},
  url =
                  {https://link-springer-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/10.1007/BF02143173},
  doi =          {10.1007/BF02143173},
  abstract =     {The language of the psychopathic personality is described
                  along with a review of the literature and various
                  psycholinguistic examples of its importance for theory and
                  research. Recommendations are mad},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research},
  shortjournal = {J Psycholinguist Res},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         {1994-01-01},
  pages =        {1-28},
  author =       {Rieber, R. W. and Vetter, Harold},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Rieber_Vetter_1994_The language
                  of the psychopath.pdf}
}

@article{Bovassographtheorymodel1993,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {A Graph Theory Model of the Semantic Structure of Attitudes},
  volume =       22,
  issn =         {0090-6905, 1573-6555},
  url =
                  {https://link-springer-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/10.1007/BF01074344},
  doi =          {10.1007/BF01074344},
  abstract =     {The semantic structure underlying the attitudes of
                  pretreatment and posttreatment drug addicts was modeled using
                  a network analysis of free word associations. Measures of
                  graph theoretic properties we},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research},
  shortjournal = {J Psycholinguist Res},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         {1993-07-01},
  pages =        {411-425},
  author =       {Bovasso, Gregory and Szalay, Lorand and Biase, Vincent and
                  Stanford, Matthew},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Bovasso et al_1993_A graph
                  theory model of the semantic structure of attitudes.pdf}
}

@article{ArgamanLinguisticMarkersEmotional2010,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Linguistic {{Markers}} and {{Emotional Intensity}}},
  volume =       39,
  issn =         {0090-6905, 1573-6555},
  url =
                  {https://link-springer-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/article/10.1007/s10936-009-9127-1},
  doi =          {10.1007/s10936-009-9127-1},
  abstract =     {The purpose of this experiment is to explore possible
                  relationships between the intensity of emotions and the
                  lexical modalities for expressing those emotions. In this
                  experiment, 60 Hebrew-speaking s},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research},
  shortjournal = {J Psycholinguist Res},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         {2010-04-01},
  pages =        {89-99},
  author =       {Argaman, Osnat},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Argaman_2010_Linguistic Markers
                  and Emotional Intensity.pdf}
}

@article{KahnMeasuringEmotionalExpression2007,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       20445398,
  title =        {Measuring {{Emotional Expression}} with the {{Linguistic
                  Inquiry}} and {{Word Count}}},
  volume =       120,
  issn =         {0002-9556},
  doi =          {10.2307/20445398},
  abstract =     {The Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC) text analysis
                  program often is used as a measure of emotion expression, yet
                  the construct validity of its use for this purpose has not
                  been examined. Three experimental studies assessed whether the
                  LIWC counts of emotion processes words are sensitive to verbal
                  expression of sadness and amusement. Experiment 1 determined
                  that sad and amusing written autobiographical memories
                  differed in LIWC emotion counts in expected ways. Experiment 2
                  revealed that reactions to emotionally provocative film clips
                  designed to manipulate the momentary experience of sadness and
                  amusement differed in LIWC counts. Experiment 3 replicated the
                  findings of Experiment 2 and found generally weak relations
                  between LIWC emotion counts and individual differences in
                  emotional reactivity, dispositional expressivity, and
                  personality. The LIWC therefore appears to be a valid method
                  for measuring verbal expression of emotion.},
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {The American Journal of Psychology},
  date =         2007,
  pages =        {263-286},
  author =       {Kahn, Jeffrey H. and Tobin, Renée M. and Massey, Audra E. and
                  Anderson, Jennifer A.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Kahn et al_2007_Measuring
                  Emotional Expression with the Linguistic Inquiry and Word
                  Count.pdf}
}

@article{HardakerObvioustrollswill2013,
  title =        {“{{Obvious}} Trolls Will Just Get You Banned”: {{Trolling}}
                  versus Corpus Linguistics},
  url =
                  {http://www.academia.edu/download/32312126/CL2013-ABSTRACT-BOOK_1__Copy.pdf#page=124},
  shorttitle =   {“{{Obvious}} Trolls Will Just Get You Banned”},
  journaltitle = {Corpus Linguistics 2013},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         2013,
  pages =        112,
  author =       {Hardaker, Claire}
}

@inproceedings{MihaylovFindingOpinionManipulation2015,
  title =        {Finding {{Opinion Manipulation Trolls}} in {{News Community
                  Forums}}.},
  url =          {https://www.aclweb.org/anthology/K/K15/K15-1.pdf#page=334},
  booktitle =    {{{CoNLL}}},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         2015,
  pages =        {310--314},
  author =       {Mihaylov, Todor and Georgiev, Georgi and Nakov, Preslav},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Mihaylov et al_2015_Finding
                  Opinion Manipulation Trolls in News Community Forums.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{MihaylovExposingPaidOpinion2015,
  title =        {Exposing {{Paid Opinion Manipulation Trolls}}.},
  url =
                  {https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/5923/f6241acad641d21255c7ad8ae7a1594864e9.pdf},
  booktitle =    {{{RANLP}}},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         2015,
  pages =        {443--450},
  author =       {Mihaylov, Todor and Koychev, Ivan and Georgiev, Georgi and
                  Nakov, Preslav},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Mihaylov et al_2015_Exposing
                  Paid Opinion Manipulation Trolls.pdf}
}

@article{OrtegaPropagationtrustdistrust2012,
  title =        {Propagation of Trust and Distrust for the Detection of Trolls
                  in a Social Network},
  volume =       56,
  issn =         {1389-1286},
  url =
                  {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S138912861200179X},
  doi =          {10.1016/j.comnet.2012.05.002},
  abstract =     {Trust and Reputation Systems constitute an essential part of
                  many social networks due to the great expansion of these
                  on-line communities in the past few years. As a consequence of
                  this growth, some users try to disturb the normal atmosphere
                  of these communities, or even to take advantage of them in
                  order to obtain some kind of benefits. Therefore, the concept
                  of trust is a key point in the performance of on-line systems
                  such as on-line marketplaces, review aggregators, social news
                  sites, and forums. In this work we propose a method to compute
                  a ranking of the users in a social network, regarding their
                  trustworthiness. The aim of our method is to prevent malicious
                  users from illicitly gaining high reputation in the network by
                  demoting them in the ranking of users. We propose a novel
                  system intended to propagate both positive and negative
                  opinions of the users through a network, in such way that the
                  opinions from each user about others influence their global
                  trust score. Our proposal has been evaluated in different
                  challenging situations. The experiments include the generation
                  of random graphs, the use of a real-world dataset extracted
                  from a social news site, and a combination of both a real
                  dataset and generation techniques, in order to test our
                  proposals in different environments. The results show that our
                  method performs well in every situations, showing the
                  propagation of trust and distrust to be a reliable mechanism
                  in a Trust and Reputation System.},
  number =       12,
  journaltitle = {Computer Networks},
  shortjournal = {Computer Networks},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         {2012-08-16},
  pages =        {2884-2895},
  keywords =     {Graph theory,Ranking algorithms,Social networks,Trust and
                  Reputation Systems},
  author =       {Ortega, F. Javier and Troyano, José A. and Cruz, Fermín L. and
                  Vallejo, Carlos G. and Enríquez, Fernando},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Ortega et al_2012_Propagation of
                  trust and distrust for the detection of trolls in a
                  social.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{KumarAccuratelydetectingtrolls2014,
  title =        {Accurately Detecting Trolls in Slashdot Zoo via Decluttering},
  url =
                  {http://ieeexplore.ieee.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/abstract/document/6921581/},
  booktitle =    {Advances in {{Social Networks Analysis}} and {{Mining}}
                  ({{ASONAM}}), 2014 {{IEEE}}/{{ACM International Conference}}
                  On},
  publisher =    {{IEEE}},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         2014,
  pages =        {188--195},
  author =       {Kumar, Srijan and Spezzano, Francesca and Subrahmanian, V. S.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Kumar et al_2014_Accurately
                  detecting trolls in slashdot zoo via decluttering.pdf}
}

@article{RoweAssessingtrustcontextual2009,
  title =        {Assessing Trust: Contextual Accountability},
  url =          {http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-447/paper2.pdf},
  shorttitle =   {Assessing Trust},
  journaltitle = {ESWC, Heraklion},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         2009,
  author =       {Rowe, Matthew and Butters, Jonathan},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Rowe_Butters_2009_Assessing
                  trust.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{XuFilteringoffensivelanguage2010,
  title =        {Filtering Offensive Language in Online Communities Using
                  Grammatical Relations},
  url =          {http://www.cs.csustan.edu/~mmartin/LDS/Xu_CEAS2010.pdf},
  booktitle =    {Proceedings of the {{Seventh Annual Collaboration}},
                  {{Electronic Messaging}}, {{Anti}}-{{Abuse}} and {{Spam
                  Conference}}},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         2010,
  pages =        {1--10},
  author =       {Xu, Zhi and Zhu, Sencun},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Xu_Zhu_2010_Filtering offensive
                  language in online communities using grammatical
                  relations.pdf}
}

@article{RazaviOffensivelanguagedetection2010,
  title =        {Offensive Language Detection Using Multi-Level Classification},
  url =
                  {http://link.springer.com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/content/pdf/10.1007/978-3-642-13059-5.pdf#page=31},
  journaltitle = {Advances in Artificial Intelligence},
  urldate =      {2017-09-13},
  date =         2010,
  pages =        {16--27},
  author =       {Razavi, Amir and Inkpen, Diana and Uritsky, Sasha and Matwin,
                  Stan},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/SOPS/Razavi et al_2010_Offensive
                  language detection using multi-level classification.pdf}
}

@article{longTurbulentFlowComputational2016,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Turbulent {{Flow A Computational Model}} of {{World
                  Literature}}},
  volume =       77,
  issn =         {0026-7929, 1527-1943},
  url =          {http://mlq.dukejournals.org/content/77/3/345},
  doi =          {10.1215/00267929-3570656},
  abstract =     {This article uses computational modeling and large-scale
                  pattern detection to develop a theory of global textual
                  transmission as a process of turbulent flow. Specifically, it
                  models stream-of-consciousness narration as a discrete set of
                  linguistic features and rhetorical elements and uses this
                  model to track the movement of this modernist technique across
                  generic boundaries (from anglophone modernism to more popular
                  genres) and linguistic ones (from English to Japanese).
                  Oscillating between statistical models and moments of close
                  reading, the article shows how a quantitatively scaled-up
                  approach, rather than reinforcing an image of global textual
                  flows as singular and monolithic, illuminates world literature
                  as a system constituted by patterns of divergence in structure
                  and of difference in sameness.},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {Modern Language Quarterly},
  shortjournal = {Modern Language Quarterly},
  urldate =      {2017-09-15},
  date =         {2016-01-09},
  pages =        {345-367},
  keywords =     {computational modeling,Japan,modernism,stream of
                  consciousness,world literature},
  author =       {Long, Hoyt and So, Richard Jean},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Digital
                  Humanities/Lit-Mod-Viz/Long_So_2016_Turbulent Flow A
                  Computational Model of World
                  Literature.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Digital
                  Humanities/Long_So_2016_Turbulent Flow A Computational Model
                  of World Literature.pdf}
}

@article{RhodyDarwinianDistanceSituating2017,
  title =        {Beyond {{Darwinian Distance}}: {{Situating Distant Reading}}
                  in a {{Feminist Ut Pictura Poesis Tradition}}},
  volume =       132,
  url =
                  {http://www.mlajournals.org.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/doi/pdf/10.1632/pmla.2017.132.3.659},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {PMLA},
  urldate =      {2017-09-20},
  date =         {2017-05},
  author =       {Rhody, Lisa Marie},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Digital Humanities/Lit-Mod-Viz/Beyond
                  Darwinian Distance.pdf}
}

@book{eliot_collected_1963,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Collected {{Poems}}, 1909-1962: {{By T}}.{{S}}. {{Eliot}}},
  shorttitle =   {Collected {{Poems}}, 1909-1962},
  publisher =    {{Harcourt, Brace \& World}},
  date =         1963,
  author =       {Eliot, Thomas Stearns},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Digital
                  Humanities/TEI/Eliot_1963_Collected Poems, 1909-1962.pdf},
  pagetotal =    238,
}

@book{sellers10_cambr_virgin_woolf,
  title =        {The {{Cambridge}} Companion to {{Virginia Woolf}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-521-89694-8},
  url =          {http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/460059668?referer=xid},
  publisher =    {{Cambridge University Press}},
  date =         2010,
  author =       {Sellers, Susan},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Modernism/Sellers_2010_The Cambridge
                  companion to Virginia Woolf.pdf},
  city =         {Cambridge, UK},
  ed =           {2nd ed.},
  form =         {BA DA},
  lang =         {eng},
  lccn =         2009047127,
  oclcnum =      {460059668 685178466 695856949 751290057 752069715 760030645
                  799738001 819443414 851096635 851594281 862955550 699662316
                  830087813}
}

@book{ross09_critic_william_butler_yeats,
  title =        {Critical Companion to {{William Butler Yeats}} a Literary
                  Reference to His Life and Work},
  isbn =         {1-4381-2692-1},
  url =          {http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/424642078?referer=xid},
  publisher =    {{Facts On File}},
  date =         2009,
  author =       {Ross, David A.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Modernism/Ross_2009_Critical
                  companion to William Butler Yeats a literary reference to his
                  life and.pdf},
  city =         {New York},
  form =         {BA DA},
  lang =         {eng},
  oclcnum =      424642078
}

@book{Mosteller_1984,
  title =        {Applied {{Bayesian}} and {{Classical Inference}}},
  url =          {http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-5256-6},
  date =         1984,
  author =       {Mosteller, Frederick and Wallace, David L.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Comp
                  Style/Prehistory/Mosteller_Wallace_1984_Applied Bayesian and
                  Classical Inference.pdf}
}

@article{eder2013stylo,
  title =        {Stylo: {{A}} Package for Stylometric Analyses},
  volume =       31,
  journaltitle = {Computational Stylistics Group},
  date =         2013,
  author =       {Eder, Maciej and Rybicki, Jan and Kestemont, Mike}
}

@article{eder2016stylometry,
  title =        {Stylometry with {{R}}: {{A Package}} for {{Computational Text
                  Analysis}}.},
  volume =       8,
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {R journal},
  date =         2016,
  author =       {Eder, Maciej and Rybicki, Jan and Kestemont, Mike}
}

@article{rhys1927review,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Miss {{Rhys}}'s Short Stories},
  url =
                  {http://ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/login?url=https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/docview/103941291?accountid=10226},
  abstract =     {ONE cannot escape the feeling that this book takes its title
                  from Ford Madox Ford's preface rather than from the book
                  itself, for, unless that preface is to be considered a story,
                  there is no story in the book called "The Left Bank."},
  journaltitle = {New York Times (1923-Current file)},
  date =         {1927-12-11},
  pages =        2,
  keywords =     {General Interest Periodicals--United States},
  note =         {Copyright - Copyright New York Times Company Dec 11, 1927;
                  Last updated - 2010-05-21}
}

@book{freud1999interpretation,
  title =        {The {{Interpretation}} of {{Dreams}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-19-150091-6},
  url =          {https://books.google.com/books?id=VJqOCgAAQBAJ},
  series =       {Oxford {{World}}'s {{Classics}}},
  publisher =    {{OUP Oxford}},
  date =         1999,
  author =       {Freud, S. and Crick, J. and Robertson, R.}
}

@inproceedings{kemp1976personal,
  title =        {Personal Observations on the Use of Statistical Methods in
                  Quantitative Linguistics},
  booktitle =    {The {{Computer}} in {{Literary}} and {{Linguistic Studies}}
                  ({{Proceeding}}, {{Third International Symposium}})},
  date =         1976,
  pages =        {59-77},
  author =       {Kemp, Kenneth W}
}

@article{kemp1976aspects,
  title =        {Aspects of the Statistical Analysis and Effective Use of
                  Linguistic Data},
  volume =       4,
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Bulletin Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing},
  date =         1976,
  pages =        {14-22},
  author =       {Kemp, Kenneth W}
}

@article{stamou2007stylochronometry,
  title =        {Stylochronometry: {{Stylistic}} Development, Sequence of
                  Composition, and Relative Dating},
  volume =       23,
  number =       2,
  journaltitle = {Literary and Linguistic Computing},
  date =         2007,
  pages =        {181-199},
  author =       {Stamou, Constantina},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Stamou_2007_Stylochronometry.pdf}
}

@article{forsyth1999stylochronometry,
  title =        {Stylochronometry with Substrings, or: {{A}} Poet Young and
                  Old},
  volume =       14,
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Literary and Linguistic Computing},
  date =         1999,
  pages =        {467-478},
  author =       {Forsyth, Richard S},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Late/Late
                  Style/Forsyth_1999_Stylochronometry with substrings, or.pdf}
}

@inproceedings{klaussner2015stylochronometry,
  title =        {Stylochronometry: {{Timeline}} Prediction in Stylometric
                  Analysis},
  booktitle =    {International {{Conference}} on {{Innovative Techniques}} and
                  {{Applications}} of {{Artificial Intelligence}}},
  date =         2015,
  pages =        {91-106},
  author =       {Klaussner, Carmen and Vogel, Carl},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Late/Late
                  Style/Klaussner_Vogel_2015_Stylochronometry.pdf},
  organization = {Springer}
}

@book{TrollopeWarden2000,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Warden}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-55111-138-4},
  abstract =     {The first of Trollope’s Barsetshire novels, The Warden
                  concerns the moral dilemma of the Reverend Septimus Harding,
                  who finds himself at the centre of a bitter conflict between
                  defenders of Church privilege and the reforming impulses of
                  the mid-Victorian period. Appointed warden of an almshouse, he
                  is given a comfortable salary from its founder’s will to
                  oversee the institution and the small weekly incomes given to
                  the men who live there. Mr. Harding’s disproportionate salary,
                  however, becomes a source of concern for a local reformer who
                  denounces the allocation of funds as a Church abuse.
                  Interweaving the complexities of the Victorian world, the
                  novel draws on ecclesiastical scandals, criticizes the power
                  of the press, satirizes the law, and examines the growing
                  influence of London on provincial life. Based on the most
                  authoritative text published during Trollope’s life, that of
                  1878, the Broadview edition also includes appendices with
                  material relating to the novel’s genesis, Trollope’s
                  revisions, the sources of his literary parody, the historical
                  background to the novel’s topical references, its reception by
                  contemporary critics, and Trollope’s views on the Church of
                  England.},
  pagetotal =    270,
  publisher =    {{Broadview Press}},
  date =         {2000-12-13},
  keywords =     {Fiction / Literary},
  author =       {Trollope, Anthony},
}

@article{stubbs2004conrad,
  title =        {Conrad, Concordance, Collocation: Heart of Darkness or Light
                  at the End of the Tunnel?'},
  journaltitle = {The Third Sinclair Open Lecture},
  date =         2004,
  author =       {Stubbs, Michael},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Stubbs_2004_Conrad, concordance,
                  collocation.pdf},
  publisher =    {Citeseer}
}

@book{draperSonsLoversLawrence1986,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{Basingstoke}},
  title =        {Sons and Lovers by {{D}}. {{H}}. {{Lawrence}}},
  isbn =         {0-333-41673-2 978-0-333-41673-0 0-333-41674-0
                  978-0-333-41674-7},
  series =       {Macmillan Master Guides},
  publisher =    {{Macmillan Education}},
  date =         1986,
  author =       {Draper, Ronald Philip and Lawrence, David Herbert},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Draper_Lawrence_1986_Sons and lovers
                  by D.pdf},
  note =         {OCLC: 490694055}
}

@article{ODeaJamesJoyceRegionalist2017,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {James {{Joyce}} the {{Regionalist}}: {{The Irish Homestead}},
                  {{Dubliners}}, and {{Modernism}}'s {{Regional Affect}}},
  volume =       63,
  issn =         {1080-658X},
  url =          {https://muse.jhu.edu/article/669432},
  doi =          {10.1353/mfs.2017.0033},
  shorttitle =   {James {{Joyce}} the {{Regionalist}}},
  abstract =     {{$<$}p{$>$}This essay reads James Joyce as a regionalist: as a
                  writer who deliberately represented his region with scrupulous
                  attention to detail, and whose writing illustrates the complex
                  and mutually informing relationship between the local and the
                  global. Reading Joyce's stories in the context of the
                  \emph{Irish Homestead} (1895–1923), the journal of Ireland's
                  agricultural cooperative movement, reveals how his stories
                  borrow the regionalism of the journal's editorials and fiction
                  but are distinguished by the use of modernist narrative
                  techniques. This regional affect defines Joyce's modernism as
                  grounded in the local ecology, history, and culture of his
                  city.{$<$}/p{$>$}},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {MFS Modern Fiction Studies},
  urldate =      {2018-03-20},
  date =         {2017-09-09},
  pages =        {475-501},
  author =       {O'Dea, Dathalinn}
}

@online{McClurehierarchicalclusterwords2017,
  title = {A Hierarchical Cluster of Words across Narrative Time},
  url = {http://dclure.org/labs/hierarchical-cluster-across-narrative-time/},
  urldate = {2018-04-08},
  date = {2017-08-01},
  author = {McClure, David},
  file = {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/2T4VRGU3/A hierarchical cluster of words across narrative t.html}
}

@book{PoundSelectedPoems1957,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Selected {{Poems}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-8112-0162-9},
  url =          {https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=YHdoIAAAAEAJ},
  abstract =     {The verse and criticism which he produced during the early
                  years of the twentieth century very largely determined the
                  directions of creative writing in our time; virtually every
                  major poet in England and America today has acknowledged his
                  help or influence. Pound's lyric genius, his superb technique,
                  and his fresh insight into literary problems make him one of
                  the small company of men who through the centuries have kept
                  poetry alive—one of the great innovators.This book offers a
                  compact yet representative selection of Ezra Pound's poems and
                  translations. The span covered is Pound's entire writing
                  career, from his early lyrics and the translations of
                  Provençal songs to his English version of Sophocles'
                  Trachiniae. Included are parts of his best known works—the
                  Chinese translations, the sequence called Hugh Selwyn
                  Mauberly, the Homage to Sextus Propertius. The Cantos, Pound's
                  major epic, are presented in generous selections, chosen to
                  emphasize the main themes of the whole poem.},
  pagetotal =    194,
  publisher =    {{New Directions Publishing}},
  date =         1957,
  keywords =     {Poetry / American / General},
  author =       {Pound, Ezra},
}

@article{AndersonLittleReview1914,
  title =        {The {{Little Review}}},
  volume =       1,
  url =
                  {http://www.modjourn.org/render.php?id=12889937549500&view=mjp_object},
  number =       2,
  urldate =      {2017-06-14},
  date =         {1914-04},
  editor =       {Anderson, Margaret},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1914_The Little Review2.pdf}
}

@article{AndersonLittleReview1914a,
  title =        {The {{Little Review}}},
  volume =       1,
  url =
                  {http://www.modjourn.org/render.php?id=12889937549500&view=mjp_object},
  number =       1,
  urldate =      {2017-06-14},
  date =         {1914-03},
  editor =       {Anderson, Margaret},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1914_The Little Review.pdf}
}

@article{AndersonLittleReview1918,
  title =        {The {{Little Review}}},
  volume =       4,
  url =
                  {http://www.modjourn.org/render.php?id=1297803275875002&view=mjp_object},
  abstract =     {Ulysses I},
  number =       12,
  urldate =      {2017-06-14},
  date =         {1918-04},
  editor =       {Anderson, Margaret},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Orals/Modernism/Little
                  magazines/1918_The Little Review.pdf}
}

@article{HuefferEnglishReview1909,
  title =        {The {{English Review}}},
  volume =       2,
  url =
                  {http://modjourn.org/render.php?id=1183412857812500&view=mjp_object},
  number =       8,
  journaltitle = {The English Review},
  date =         {1909-07},
  editor =       {Hueffer, Ford Madox}
}

@article{MarsdenEgoist1914,
  title =        {The {{Egoist}}},
  volume =       1,
  number =       1,
  date =         {1914-01-01},
  editor =       {Marsden, Dora},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1914_The Egoist.pdf}
}

@article{MarsdenEgoist1914a,
  title =        {The {{Egoist}}},
  volume =       1,
  number =       3,
  date =         {1914-02-02},
  editor =       {Marsden, Dora},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1914_The Egoist2.pdf}
}

@article{MarsdenEgoist1914b,
  title =        {The {{Egoist}}},
  volume =       1,
  number =       5,
  date =         {1914-03-02},
  editor =       {Marsden, Dora},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1914_The Egoist3.pdf}
}

@article{WeaverEgoist1915,
  title =        {The {{Egoist}}},
  volume =       2,
  number =       1,
  date =         {1915-01-01},
  editor =       {Weaver, Harriet Shaw},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1915_The Egoist.pdf}
}

@article{WeaverEgoist1917,
  title =        {The {{Egoist}}},
  volume =       4,
  number =       1,
  date =         {1917-01},
  editor =       {Weaver, Harriet Shaw},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1917_The Egoist.pdf}
}

@article{hardyTessUrbervilles1891,
  title =        {Tess of the d'{{Urbervilles}}},
  volume =       44,
  number =       {2-4},
  journaltitle = {The Graphic},
  date =         {1891-07},
  author =       {Hardy, Thomas},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Hardy_1891_Tess of the d'Urbervilles.pdf}
}

@article{OrageNewAge1907,
  title =        {The {{New Age}}},
  volume =       1,
  number =       1,
  date =         {1907-05-02},
  author =       {Orage, A.R.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Orage_1907_The New Age.pdf}
}

@article{OrageNewAge1910,
  title =        {The {{New Age}}},
  volume =       7,
  number =       1,
  date =         {1910-05-05},
  author =       {Orage, A.R.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Orage_1910_The New Age.pdf}
}

@article{OrageNewAge1915,
  title =        {The {{New Age}}},
  volume =       17,
  number =       10,
  date =         {1915-07-08},
  author =       {Orage, A.R.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Orage_1915_The New Age.pdf}
}

@article{PoundDial1922,
  title =        {The {{Dial}}},
  volume =       73,
  date =         {1922-11},
  editor =       {Pound, Ezra},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1922_The Dial.pdf}
}

@article{PoundDial1922a,
  title =        {The {{Dial}}},
  volume =       73,
  date =         {1922-12},
  editor =       {Pound, Ezra},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1922_The Dial2.pdf}
}

@article{PoundDial1920,
  title =        {The {{Dial}}},
  volume =       69,
  number =       6,
  date =         {1920-11},
  editor =       {Pound, Ezra},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/1920_The Dial.pdf}
}

@article{BeardsleyYellowBook1894,
  title =        {The {{Yellow Book}}},
  volume =       1,
  number =       1,
  date =         {1894-04},
  author =       {Beardsley, Aubrey},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Beardsley_1894_The Yellow Book.pdf}
}

@article{BeardsleyYellowBook1895,
  title =        {The {{Yellow Book}}},
  volume =       1,
  number =       4,
  date =         {1895-01},
  author =       {Beardsley, Aubrey},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Beardsley_1895_The Yellow Book.pdf}
}

@article{BeardsleyYellowBook1896,
  title =        {The {{Yellow Book}}},
  volume =       1,
  number =       8,
  date =         {1896-01},
  author =       {Beardsley, Aubrey},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Beardsley_1896_The Yellow Book.pdf}
}

@incollection{FishWhatStylisticsWhy1980a,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {What Is {{Stylistics}} and {{Why Are They Saying Such Terrible
                  Things About It}}? {{Part II}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-674-46726-2},
  abstract =     {Stanley Fish is one of America's most stimulating literary
                  theorists. In this book, he undertakes a profound
                  reexamination of some of criticism's most basic assumptions.
                  He penetrates to the core of the modern debate about
                  interpretation, explodes numerous misleading formulations, and
                  offers a stunning proposal for a new way of thinking about the
                  way we read. Fish begins by examining the relation between a
                  reader and a text, arguing against the formalist belief that
                  the text alone is the basic, knowable, neutral, and unchanging
                  component of literary experience. But in arguing for the right
                  of the reader to interpret and in effect create the literary
                  work, he skillfully avoids the old trap of subjectivity. To
                  claim that each reader essentially participates in the making
                  of a poem or novel is not, he shows, an invitation to
                  unchecked subjectivity and to the endless proliferation of
                  competing interpretations. For each reader approaches a
                  literary work not as an isolated individual but as part of a
                  community of readers. 'Indeed," he writes, "it is interpretive
                  communities, rather than either the text or reader, that
                  produce meanings." The book is developmental, not static. Fish
                  at all times reveals the evolutionary aspect of his work--the
                  manner in which he has assumed new positions, altered them,
                  and then moved on. Previously published essays are introduced
                  by headnotes which relate them to the central notion of
                  interpretive communities as it emerges in the final chapters.
                  In the course of refining his theory, Fish includes rather
                  than excludes the thinking of other critics and shows how
                  often they agree with him, even when he and they may appear to
                  be most dramatically at odds. Engaging, lucid, provocative,
                  this book will immediately find its place among the seminal
                  works of modern literary criticism.},
  booktitle =    {Is {{There}} a {{Text}} in This {{Class}}?: {{The Authority}}
                  of {{Interpretive Communities}}},
  publisher =    {{Harvard University Press}},
  date =         1980,
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General},
  author =       {Fish, Stanley Eugene},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Comp Style/Stylistics
                  Controversy/Fish_1980_What is Stylistics and Why Are They
                  Saying Such Terrible Things About It.pdf},
}

@article{Graphic1891a,
  title =        {The {{Graphic}}},
  volume =       44,
  number =       1133,
  journaltitle = {The Graphic},
  date =         {1891-08}
}

@article{Graphic1891,
  title =        {The {{Graphic}}},
  volume =       44,
  number =       1132,
  journaltitle = {The Graphic},
  date =         {1891-08}
}

@incollection{ShawMrsWarrenProfession2002,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Mrs {{Warren}}'s {{Profession}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-393-97753-0},
  abstract =     {This collection presents a cross-section of Shaw's most
                  importanttheater work--Mrs. Warren's Profession, Man and
                  Superman, Major Barbara,and Pygmalion.~ Each play is fully
                  annotated."Contexts and Criticism" features all-new material
                  on the author andhis work, from traditional critical readings
                  to more theorizedapproaches, among them essays on Shaw's
                  Fabianism and his allegedfeminism.~ Contributors include Leon
                  Hugo, Sally Peters, Tracy C. Davis,John A. Bertolini, Stanley
                  Weintraub, and J. Ellen Gainor.A Chronology and a Selected
                  Bibliography are included.},
  booktitle =    {George {{Bernard Shaw}}'s {{Plays}}: {{Mrs Warren}}'s
                  {{Profession}}, {{Pygmalion}}, {{Man}} and {{Superman}},
                  {{Major Barbara}} : {{Contexts}} and {{Criticism}}},
  publisher =    {{W.W. Norton}},
  date =         2002,
  keywords =     {Drama / European / English; Irish; Scottish; Welsh},
  author =       {Shaw, Bernard},
}

@article{YardiStatisticalApproachProblem1946,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       25047857,
  title =        {A {{Statistical Approach}} to the {{Problem}} of
                  {{Chronology}} of {{Shakespeare}}'s {{Plays}}},
  volume =       7,
  issn =         00364452,
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {Sankhyā: The Indian Journal of Statistics (1933-1960)},
  date =         1946,
  pages =        {263-268},
  author =       {Yardi, M. R.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Late/Yardi_1946_A Statistical
                  Approach to the Problem of Chronology of Shakespeare's
                  Plays.pdf}
}

@article{BrainerdChronologyShakespearePlays1980,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       30207349,
  title =        {The {{Chronology}} of {{Shakespeare}}'s {{Plays}}: {{A
                  Statistical Study}}},
  volume =       14,
  issn =         00104817,
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Computers and the Humanities},
  date =         1980,
  pages =        {221-230},
  author =       {Brainerd, B.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Late/Late Style/Brainerd_1980_The
                  Chronology of Shakespeare's Plays.pdf}
}

@book{BlattNabokovfavoriteword2017,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Nabokov's Favorite Word Is Mauve: What the Numbers Reveal
                  about the Classics, Bestsellers, and Our Own Writing},
  isbn =         {978-1-5011-0538-8 1-5011-0538-8 978-1-5011-0539-5
                  1-5011-0539-6},
  shorttitle =   {Nabokov's Favorite Word Is Mauve},
  abstract =     {In Nabokov's Favorite Word Is Mauve, statistician and
                  journalist Ben Blatt brings big data to the literary canon,
                  exploring the wealth of fun findings that remain hidden in the
                  works of the world's greatest writers. He assembles a database
                  of thousands of books and hundreds of millions of words, and
                  starts asking the questions that have intrigued curious word
                  nerds and book lovers for generations: What are our favorite
                  authors' favorite words? Do men and women write differently?
                  Are bestsellers getting dumber over time? Which bestselling
                  writer uses the most clichés? What makes a great opening
                  sentence? How can we judge a book by its cover? And which
                  writerly advice is worth following or ignoring? Blatt draws
                  upon existing analysis techniques and invents some of his own.
                  All of his investigations and experiments are original,
                  conducted himself, and no math knowledge is needed to
                  understand the results. Blatt breaks his findings down into
                  lucid, humorous language and clear and compelling visuals.
                  This eye-opening book will provide you with a new appreciation
                  for your favorite authors and a fresh perspective on your own
                  writing, illuminating both the patterns that hold great prose
                  together and the brilliant flourishes that make it
                  unforgettable.},
  date =         2017,
  author =       {Blatt, Ben},
  note =         {OCLC: 952647993}
}

@article{HindrichsCherylLateModernism19282011,
  title =        {Late {{Modernism}}, 1928–1945: {{Criticism}} and {{Theory}}},
  volume =       8,
  issn =         {1741-4113},
  url =
                  {https://onlinelibrary-wiley-com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1741-4113.2011.00841.x},
  doi =          {10.1111/j.1741-4113.2011.00841.x},
  shorttitle =   {Late {{Modernism}}, 1928–1945},
  abstract =     {Abstract In contrast to the well?established body of criticism
                  on early modernism in 20th?century literature, late modernism
                  has only belatedly appeared in the critical discourse. This
                  article presents a survey of criticism on thirties writing and
                  writing between the World Wars in order to suggest that the
                  early success of Auden Generation criticism narrowed the scope
                  of the critical field. Since the late 1990s, a critical
                  reassessment of writing between the late twenties and late
                  forties has facilitated the emergence of late modernism.
                  Combining cultural and historical assessment with attention to
                  the period?s plurality of aesthetics, these contributions are
                  vital to the theorization of late modernism beyond the dyadic
                  model of the Auden Generation and to an analysis of late
                  modernism that examines the conceptual work these texts
                  perform in relation to modernist and postmodernist modalities.
                  Drawing together the approaches of recent theorists of late
                  modernism, this article concludes by offering an alternative
                  framework for mapping a plurality of late modernist writers,
                  one that examines late modernist poetics in relation to
                  historical contexts.},
  number =       11,
  journaltitle = {Literature Compass},
  shortjournal = {Literature Compass},
  urldate =      {2018-05-24},
  date =         {2011-11-01},
  pages =        {840-855},
  author =       {{Hindrichs Cheryl}},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Late/Late Style/Hindrichs
                  Cheryl_2011_Late Modernism,
                  1928–1945.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/B2FPR5I6/Hindrichs
                  Cheryl - 2011 - Late Modernism, 1928–1945\: Criticism and
                  Theory.html}
}

@article{HartungLatestyleexile2016,
  title =        {Late Style as Exile: {{De}}/Colonising the Life Course},
  volume =       39,
  issn =         {0890-4065},
  url =
                  {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0890406516301992},
  doi =          {10.1016/j.jaging.2016.06.003},
  shorttitle =   {Late Style as Exile},
  abstract =     {In the collection of essays On Late Style, Edward Said
                  reflects on the new idiom achieved by great artists in their
                  work near the end of their lives as “late style.” Drawing on
                  Adorno's essay on Beethoven's late style, Said also focuses on
                  the aesthetic aspects of lateness. Defining the late works of
                  artists as “a form of exile,” however, Said moves beyond
                  Adorno's aesthetic conception of late style. Highlighting the
                  artist's abandonment of communication with the established
                  social order, who achieves a contradictory, alienated
                  relationship with it instead, Said compares artistic lateness
                  with the experience of the subject in exile. Drawing on the
                  analogy provided by Said, this article argues that the
                  relationship between “self” and “other” in the different
                  theoretical contexts of Postcolonial Studies and Age Studies
                  can be usefully combined in the composite concept of “late
                  style as exile.” In order to explore how the concept of
                  lateness correlates with that of exile, this contribution
                  turns to theoretical and autobiographical texts by Edward
                  Said.},
  journaltitle = {Journal of Aging Studies},
  shortjournal = {Journal of Aging Studies},
  urldate =      {2018-05-24},
  date =         {2016-12-01},
  pages =        {96-100},
  keywords =     {Aesthetics,Exile,Late style,Life course,Postcolonial Theory},
  author =       {Hartung, Heike},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Hartung_2016_Late style as
                  exile.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/8BDTGAPV/Hartung
                  - 2016 - Late style as exile\: De/colonising the life
                  course.html}
}

@book{HutchinsonLatenessModernEuropean2016,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Lateness and {{Modern European Literature}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-19-876769-5},
  url =
                  {http://www.oxfordscholarship.com.ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198767695.001.0001/acprof-9780198767695},
  abstract =     {Modern European literature has traditionally been seen as a
                  series of attempts to assert successive styles of writing as
                  'new'. In this groundbreaking study, Ben Hutchinson argues
                  that literary modernity can in fact be understood not as that
                  which is new, but as that which is 'late'. Exploring the ways
                  in which European literature repeatedly defines itself through
                  a sense of senescence or epigonality, Hutchinson shows that
                  the shifting manifestations of lateness since romanticism
                  express modernity's continuing quest for legitimacy. With
                  reference to a wide range of authors--from Mary Shelley,
                  Chateaubriand, and Immermann, via Baudelaire, Henry James, and
                  Nietzsche, to Valery, Djuna Barnes, and Adorno--he combines
                  close readings of canonical texts with historical and
                  theoretical comparisons of numerous national contexts. Out of
                  this broad comparative sweep emerges a taxonomy of lateness,
                  of the diverse ways in which modern writers can be understood,
                  in the words of Nietzsche, as 'creatures facing backwards'.
                  Ambitious and original, Lateness and Modern European
                  Literature offers a significant new model for understanding
                  literary modernity."},
  pagetotal =    403,
  publisher =    {{Oxford University Press}},
  date =         2016,
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General},
  author =       {Hutchinson, Ben},
}

@book{jonesLastPoemsLawrence2016,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Last Poems}} of {{D}}.{{H}}. {{Lawrence}}: {{Shaping}} a
                  {{Late Style}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-317-02635-8},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Last Poems}} of {{D}}.{{H}}. {{Lawrence}}},
  abstract =     {In the first book to take D. H. Lawrence's Last Poems as its
                  starting point, Bethan Jones adopts a broadly intertextual
                  approach to explore key aspects of Lawrence's late style. The
                  evolution and meaning of the poems are considered in relation
                  to Lawrence's prose works of this period, including Sketches
                  of Etruscan Places, Lady Chatterley's Lover, and Apocalypse.
                  More broadly, Jones shows that Lawrence's late works are
                  products of a complex process of textual assimilation, as she
                  uncovers the importance of Lawrence's reading in mythology,
                  cosmology, primitivism, mysticism, astronomy, and astrology.
                  The result is a book that highlights the richness and
                  diversity of his poetic output, also prioritizing the
                  masterpieces of Lawrence's mature style which are as
                  accomplished as anything produced by his Modernist
                  contemporaries.},
  pagetotal =    248,
  publisher =    {{Routledge}},
  date =         {2016-03-03},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General},
  author =       {Jones, Bethan},
}

@book{CallusStyleTheoryLiterature2012,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Style in {{Theory}}: {{Between Literature}} and
                  {{Philosophy}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-4411-5900-7},
  shorttitle =   {Style in {{Theory}}},
  abstract =     {'What, in theory, is style? How has style been rethought in
                  literary theory?' Drawing together leading academics working
                  within and across the disciplines of English, philosophy,
                  literary theory, and comparative literature, Style in Theory:
                  Between Philosophy and Literature sets out to rethink the
                  important but all-too-often-overlooked issue of style,
                  exploring in particular how the theoretical humanities open
                  conceptual spaces that afford and encourage reflection on the
                  nature of style, the ways in which style is experienced and
                  how style allows disciplinary boundaries to be both drawn and
                  transgressed. Offering incisive reflections on style from a
                  diverse and contemporary range of theoretical and
                  methodological perspectives, the essays contained in this
                  volume critically revisit and challenge accepted accounts of
                  style, and provide fresh and compelling readings of the
                  relevance in any rethinking of style of specific works by the
                  likes of Shakespeare, Petrarch, Kant, Nietzsche, Heidegger,
                  Deleuze, Blanchot, Derrida, Nancy, Cixous and Meillassoux.},
  pagetotal =    342,
  publisher =    {{A\&C Black}},
  date =         {2012-12-06},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / Semiotics & Theory},
  author =       {Callus, Ivan and Corby, James and Lauri-Lucente, Gloria},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Callus et al_2012_Style in
                  Theory.pdf},
}

@incollection{MooreGreatExpectationsMemories2014,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{Lanham, MD}},
  title =        {Great {{Expectations}}, {{Memories}}, and {{Hopes Dashed}}:
                  {{Dickens}} and {{Late Style}}},
  volume =       51,
  url =          {http://choicereviews.org/review/10.5860/CHOICE.51-6627},
  booktitle =    {Twenty-First Century Perspectives on {{Victorian}} Literature},
  publisher =    {{Rowman \& Littlefield}},
  urldate =      {2018-05-25},
  date =         {2014-08-01},
  author =       {Moore, Grace},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/YBL9V9F8/2014 -
                  Twenty-first century perspectives on Victorian lit.pdf}
}

@article{SwinkinMiddleStyleLate2013,
  eprinttype =   {jstor},
  eprint =       {10.1525/jm.2013.30.3.287},
  title =        {The {{Middle Style}}/{{Late Style Dialectic}}:
                  {{Problematizing Adorno}}\&\#x2019;s {{Theory}} of
                  {{Beethoven}}},
  volume =       30,
  issn =         {0277-9269},
  doi =          {10.1525/jm.2013.30.3.287},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Middle Style}}/{{Late Style Dialectic}}},
  abstract =     {In this essay, I aim both to elucidate and to problematize
                  Adorno’s reading of Beethoven’s middle and late styles as
                  essentially dichotomous. Specifically, Adorno holds that the
                  middle-style works express the utter interdependency of the
                  subjective and objective spheres in their emphasis upon
                  organic wholeness and totality. By contrast, the late-style
                  works express the alienation of subject from object in
                  isolating and laying bare musical conventions. Yet middle
                  Beethoven, as Adorno himself intimates, often calls organic
                  unity into question, especially with respect to the
                  recapitulation and coda in a sonata-form piece. Moreover,
                  although Adorno does not seem to acknowledge it, the middle
                  style exhibits fragmentation both in partitioning the sonata
                  principle into subprinciples and, more concretely, in
                  partitioning a theme into various subcomponents. Conversely,
                  using Schenkerian techniques, one can expose sub-thematic
                  unity underlying foreground fragmentation in the late works
                  (as demonstrated by Daniel Chua and Kevin Korsyn). Drawing on
                  Schenker’s reading, I use Beethoven’s Piano Sonata in A, op.
                  101 as a case study. In the second half of the essay I
                  confront the political connotations of Adorno’s argument,
                  again problematizing particular stylistic binarisms with
                  respect to issues of freedom, solidarity, and hope.},
  number =       3,
  journaltitle = {The Journal of Musicology},
  date =         2013,
  pages =        {287-329},
  author =       {Swinkin, Jeffrey},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Late/Late Style/Swinkin_2013_The
                  Middle Style-Late Style Dialectic.pdf}
}

@article{KnittelImitationIndividualityIllness1995,
  title =        {Imitation, {{Individuality}}, and {{Illness}}: {{Behind
                  Beethoven}}'s '{{Three Styles}}'},
  volume =       4,
  issn =         10595031,
  url =
                  {https://ezproxy.cul.columbia.edu/login?qurl=https%3a%2f%2fsearch.ebscohost.com%2flogin.aspx%3fdirect%3dtrue%26db%3da9h%26AN%3d6440967%26site%3dehost-live%26scope%3dsite},
  shorttitle =   {Imitation, {{Individuality}}, and {{Illness}}},
  abstract =     {Focuses on the proposed three style periods of composer Ludwig
                  van Beethoven's works in 1828. Discussion on periodization;
                  Ideas equated in the views of Beethoven's works; Information
                  on tripartite divisions.},
  number =       1,
  journaltitle = {Beethoven Forum (University of Nebraska Press)},
  shortjournal = {Beethoven Forum (University of Nebraska Press)},
  urldate =      {2018-06-22},
  date =         {1995-01},
  pages =        17,
  keywords =     {BEETHOVEN; Ludwig van; 1770-1827,COMPOSERS,HISTORY --
                  Periodization},
  author =       {Knittel, K.m.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Knittel_1995_Imitation,
                  Individuality, and Illness.pdf}
}

@book{lipkingLifePoetBeginning1984,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {The {{Life}} of the {{Poet}}: {{Beginning}} and {{Ending
                  Poetic Careers}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-226-48451-8},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Life}} of the {{Poet}}},
  pagetotal =    260,
  publisher =    {{University of Chicago Press}},
  date =         1984,
  author =       {Lipking, Lawrence}
}

@book{McDonaldShakespeareLateStyle2006,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Shakespeare's {{Late Style}}},
  isbn =         {978-1-139-45761-3},
  abstract =     {When Shakespeare gave up tragedy around 1607 and turned to the
                  new form we call romance or tragicomedy, he created a
                  distinctive poetic idiom that often bewildered audiences and
                  readers. The plays of this period, Pericles, Cymbeline, The
                  Winter's Tale, The Tempest, as well as Shakespeare's part in
                  the collaborations with John Fletcher (Henry VIII and The Two
                  Noble Kinsmen), exhibit a challenging verse style - verbally
                  condensed, metrically and syntactically sophisticated, both
                  conversational and highly wrought. In Shakespeare's Late
                  Style, McDonald anatomizes the components of this late style,
                  illustrating in a series of topically organized chapters the
                  contribution of such features as ellipsis, grammatical
                  suspension, and various forms of repetition. Resisting the
                  sentimentality that frequently attends discussion of an
                  artist's 'late' period, Shakespeare's Late Style shows how the
                  poetry of the last plays reveals their creator's ambivalent
                  attitude towards art, language, men and women, the theatre,
                  and his own professional career.},
  pagetotal =    42,
  publisher =    {{Cambridge University Press}},
  date =         {2006-08-10},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General,Literary Criticism / European /
                  English; Irish; Scottish; Welsh,Performing Arts / Theater /
                  General},
  author =       {McDonald, Russ},
}

@book{McMullanShakespeareIdeaLate2007,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Shakespeare and the {{Idea}} of {{Late Writing}}:
                  {{Authorship}} in the {{Proximity}} of {{Death}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-521-86304-9},
  shorttitle =   {Shakespeare and the {{Idea}} of {{Late Writing}}},
  abstract =     {What do we mean when we speak of the 'late style' of a given
                  writer, artist or composer? And what exactly do we mean by
                  'late Shakespeare'? Gordon McMullan argues that, far from
                  being a natural phenomenon common to a handful of geniuses in
                  old age or in proximity to death, late style is in fact a
                  critical construct. Taking Shakespeare as his exemplar, he
                  maps the development of the 'discourse of lateness' from the
                  eighteenth century to the present, noting not only the
                  mismatch between that discourse and the actual conditions for
                  authorship in early modern theatre but also its generativity
                  for subsequent projections of creative selfhood. He thus
                  offers the first critique of the idea of late style, which
                  will be of interest not only to literature specialists but
                  also to art historians, musicologists and anyone curious about
                  the relationship of creativity to old age and to death.},
  pagetotal =    415,
  publisher =    {{Cambridge University Press}},
  date =         {2007-12-06},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / General,Drama / Shakespeare,Literary
                  Criticism / European / English; Irish; Scottish;
                  Welsh,Language Arts & Disciplines / Publishing,Literary
                  Criticism / Shakespeare},
  author =       {McMullan, Gordon},
}

@book{MillgateTestamentaryActsBrowning1995,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Testamentary {{Acts}}: {{Browning}}, {{Tennyson}}, {{James}},
                  {{Hardy}}},
  isbn =         {978-0-19-818366-2},
  shorttitle =   {Testamentary {{Acts}}},
  abstract =     {The testamentary acts of Michael Millgate's title are those
                  strategies of self-protection and self-projection--textual and
                  personal, before and after death--by which authors seek in old
                  age to enhance posterity's view of themselves and their work.
                  The four figures examined here in detail--Robert Browning,
                  Alfred Tennyson, Henry James, and Thomas Hardy--sought to
                  maintain their personal privacy and control the integrity of
                  their texts by, for example, destroying documents, writing
                  autobiographies, revising their earlier works and supplying
                  them with retrospective prefaces, and publishing so-called
                  "collected" editions that omitted items they no longer wished
                  to preserve. These and other strategies have been widely
                  practiced by writers, but can have entirely unanticipated
                  results, as Millgate shows. His study also examines the
                  difficult role of such literary executors as Pen Browning,
                  Hallam Tennyson, and Florence Hardy, called upon to exercise a
                  delegated, hence compromised, authority. The final section of
                  the book considers the wills and wishes of many other literary
                  figures, from Samuel Johnson to Walt Whitman to Philip Larkin,
                  emphasizing the importance for contemporary biographers and
                  editors of attention to these end-games--to the often
                  disregarded final years of writers, and to both the intentions
                  and the consequences of their explicit and implicit
                  testamentary acts.},
  pagetotal =    292,
  publisher =    {{Clarendon Press}},
  date =         1995,
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / European / English; Irish; Scottish;
                  Welsh},
  author =       {Millgate, Michael},
}

@book{MuirLastperiodsShakespeare1961,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{LIverpool}},
  title =        {Last Periods of {{Shakespeare}}, {{Racine}}, {{Ibsen}}.},
  publisher =    {{Liverpool University Press}},
  date =         1961,
  author =       {Muir, Kenneth},
  note =         {OCLC: 7183976}
}

@book{GreneRealityHeroicpattern1969,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{Chicago; And London}},
  title =        {Reality and the {{Heroic}} Pattern},
  publisher =    {{The University of Chicago Press}},
  date =         1969,
  author =       {Grene, David},
  note =         {OCLC: 492738067}
}

@book{Kermodesenseendingstudies2000,
  langid =       {english},
  location =     {{New York; Oxford}},
  title =        {The Sense of an Ending: Studies in the Theory of Fiction.},
  isbn =         {0-19-513612-8 978-0-19-513612-8},
  shorttitle =   {The Sense of an Ending},
  publisher =    {{Oxford University Press}},
  date =         2000,
  author =       {Kermode, Frank},
  note =         {OCLC: 42745807}
}

@book{levensonModernism2011,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Modernism},
  isbn =         {0-300-11173-8},
  abstract =     {In this wide-ranging and original account of Modernism,
                  Michael Levenson draws on more than twenty years of research
                  and a career-long fascination with the movement, its
                  participants, and the period during which it thrived. Seeking
                  a more subtle understanding of the relations between the
                  period's texts and contexts, he provides not only an excellent
                  survey but also a significant reassessment of Modernism
                  itself.Spanning many decades, illuminating individual
                  achievements and locating them within the intersecting
                  histories of experiment (Symbolism to Surrealism, Naturalism
                  to Expressionism, Futurism to Dadaism), the book places the
                  transformations of culture alongside the agitations of
                  modernity (war, revolution, feminism, psychoanalysis). In this
                  perspective, Modernism must be understood more broadly than
                  simply in terms of its provocative works, experimental forms,
                  and singular careers. Rather, as Levenson demonstrates,
                  Modernism should be viewed as the emergence of an adversary
                  culture of the New that depended on audiences as well as
                  artists, enemies as well as supporters.},
  pagetotal =    338,
  publisher =    {{Yale University Press}},
  date =         {2011-10-25},
  keywords =     {Literary Criticism / American / General,Literary Criticism /
                  European / General},
  author =       {Levenson, Michael},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/TC9XJ568/Levenson,
                  Michael Harry - Modernism (2014,2007, Yale University
                  Press).epub;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/zotero/storage/WJA6ERK6/Levenson,
                  Michael Harry - Modernism (2014,2007, Yale University
                  Press).epub},
}

@book{blaszczykBrightModernityColor2017,
  langid =       {english},
  title =        {Bright {{Modernity}}: {{Color}}, {{Commerce}}, and {{Consumer
                  Culture}}},
  isbn =         {978-3-319-50745-3},
  shorttitle =   {Bright {{Modernity}}},
  abstract =     {Color is a visible technology that invisibly connects so many
                  puzzling aspects of modern Western consumer societies—research
                  and development, making and selling, predicting fashion
                  trends, and more. Building on Regina Lee Blaszczyk’s go-to
                  history of the “color revolution” in the United States, this
                  book explores further transatlantic and multidisciplinary
                  dimensions of the topic. Covering history from the mid
                  nineteenth century into the immediate past, it examines the
                  relationship between color, commerce, and consumer societies
                  in unfamiliar settings and in the company of new kinds of
                  experts. Readers will learn about the early dye industry, the
                  dynamic nomenclature for color, and efforts to standardize,
                  understand, and educate the public about color. Readers will
                  also encounter early food coloring, new consumer goods,
                  technical and business innovations in print and on the silver
                  screen, the interrelationship between gender and color, and
                  color forecasting in the fashion industry.},
  pagetotal =    286,
  publisher =    {{Springer}},
  date =         {2017-08-24},
  keywords =     {History / Social History,History / World,Business & Economics
                  / Economic History,Business & Economics / Economics /
                  General,Political Science / Labor & Industrial Relations},
  author =       {Blaszczyk, Regina Lee and Spiekermann, Uwe},
  file =
                  {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/blaszczyk2017bright.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Blaszczyk_Spiekermann_2017_Bright
                  Modernity.pdf}
}

@article{despositoFunctionalMRIStudy1997,
  title =        {A {{Functional MRI Study}} of {{Mental Image Generation}}},
  volume =       35,
  issn =         {0028-3932},
  url =
                  {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0028393296001212},
  doi =          {10.1016/S0028-3932(96)00121-2},
  abstract =     {The neural substrates of mental image generation were
                  investigated with functional MRI. Subjects listened to words
                  under two different instructional conditions: to generate
                  visual mental images of the words' referents, or to simply
                  listen to each word and wait for the next word. Analyses were
                  performed which directly compared the regional brain activity
                  during each condition, with the goal of discovering whether
                  mental image generation engages modality-specific visual
                  areas, whether it engages primary visual cortex, and whether
                  it recruits the left hemisphere to a greater extent than the
                  right. Results revealed that visual association cortex, and
                  not primary visual cortex, was engaged during the mental image
                  generation condition. Left inferior temporal lobe (Brodmann's
                  area 37) was the most reliably and robustly activated area
                  across subjects, but some subjects had activity which extended
                  superiorly into occipital association cortex (area 19). The
                  results of this experiment support the hypothesis that visual
                  mental imagery is a function of visual association cortex, and
                  that image generation is asymmetrically localized to the
                  left.},
  number =       5,
  journaltitle = {Neuropsychologia},
  urldate =      {2019-05-31},
  date =         {1997-04},
  pages =        {725-730},
  keywords =     {hemispheric specialization,mental imagery,neuroimaging,visual
                  association cortex},
  author =       {D'Esposito, M and Detre, J. A and Aguirre, G. K and Stallcup,
                  M and Alsop, D. C and Tippet, L. J and Farah, M. J},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/d'esposito et al_1997_a functional mri study of
                  mental image
                  generation.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/d'esposito et al_1997_a functional mri study of
                  mental image
                  generation.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/d'esposito et al_1997_a functional mri study of
                  mental image generation.pdf}
}

@article{winloveNeuralCorrelatesVisual2018,
  title =        {The {{Neural Correlates}} of {{Visual Imagery}}:
                  {{A~Co}}-{{Ordinate}}-{{Based Meta}}-{{Analysis}}},
  volume =       105,
  issn =         {0010-9452},
  url =
                  {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0010945217304227},
  doi =          {10.1016/j.cortex.2017.12.014},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Neural Correlates}} of {{Visual Imagery}}},
  abstract =     {Visual imagery is a form of sensory imagination, involving
                  subjective experiences typically described as similar to
                  perception, but which occur in the absence of corresponding
                  external stimuli. We used the Activation Likelihood Estimation
                  algorithm (ALE) to identify regions consistently activated by
                  visual imagery across 40 neuroimaging studies, the first such
                  meta-analysis. We also employed a recently developed
                  multi-modal parcellation of the human brain to attribute
                  stereotactic co-ordinates to one of 180 anatomical regions,
                  the first time this approach has been combined with the ALE
                  algorithm. We identified a total 634 foci, based on
                  measurements from 464 participants. Our overall comparison
                  identified activation in the superior parietal lobule,
                  particularly in the left hemisphere, consistent with the
                  proposed ‘top-down’ role for this brain region in imagery.
                  Inferior premotor areas and the inferior frontal sulcus were
                  reliably activated, a finding consistent with the prominent
                  semantic demands made by many visual imagery tasks. We
                  observed bilateral activation in several areas associated with
                  the integration of eye movements and visual information,
                  including the supplementary and cingulate eye fields (SCEFs)
                  and the frontal eye fields (FEFs), suggesting that enactive
                  processes are important in visual imagery. V1 was typically
                  activated during visual imagery, even when participants have
                  their eyes closed, consistent with influential depictive
                  theories of visual imagery. Temporal lobe activation was
                  restricted to area PH and regions of the fusiform gyrus,
                  adjacent to the fusiform face complex (FFC). These results
                  provide a secure foundation for future work to characterise in
                  greater detail the functional contributions of specific areas
                  to visual imagery.},
  journaltitle = {Cortex},
  series =       {The {{Eye}}'s {{Mind}} - {{Visual Imagination}},
                  {{Neuroscience}} and the {{Humanities}}},
  urldate =      {2019-05-31},
  date =         {2018-08},
  pages =        {4-25},
  keywords =     {ALE,fMRI,Imagery,Imagination,Neuroimaging},
  author =       {Winlove, Crawford I. P. and Milton, Fraser and Ranson, Jake
                  and Fulford, Jon and MacKisack, Matthew and Macpherson, Fiona
                  and Zeman, Adam},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/winlove et al_2018_the neural correlates of
                  visual
                  imagery.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/winlove et al_2018_the neural correlates of
                  visual
                  imagery.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/winlove et al_2018_the neural correlates of
                  visual imagery.pdf}
}

@article{keoghBlindMindNo2018,
  title =        {The {{Blind Mind}}: {{No Sensory Visual Imagery}} in
                  {{Aphantasia}}},
  volume =       105,
  issn =         {0010-9452},
  url =
                  {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0010945217303581},
  doi =          {10.1016/j.cortex.2017.10.012},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Blind Mind}}},
  abstract =     {For most people the use of visual imagery is pervasive in
                  daily life, but for a small group of people the experience of
                  visual imagery is entirely unknown. Research based on
                  subjective phenomenology indicates that otherwise healthy
                  people can completely lack the experience of visual imagery, a
                  condition now referred to as aphantasia. As congenital
                  aphantasia has thus far been based on subjective reports, it
                  remains unclear whether individuals are really unable to
                  imagine visually, or if they have very poor metacognition –
                  they have images in their mind, but are blind to them. Here we
                  measured sensory imagery in subjectively self-diagnosed
                  aphantasics, using the binocular rivalry paradigm, as well as
                  measuring their self-rated object and spatial imagery with
                  multiple questionnaires (VVIQ, SUIS and OSIQ). Unlike, the
                  general population, experimentally naive aphantasics showed
                  almost no imagery-based rivalry priming. Aphantasic
                  participants' self-rated visual object imagery was
                  significantly below average, however their spatial imagery
                  scores were above average. These data suggest that aphantasia
                  is a condition involving a lack of sensory and phenomenal
                  imagery, and not a lack of metacognition. The possible
                  underlying neurological cause of aphantasia is discussed as
                  well as future research directions.},
  journaltitle = {Cortex},
  series =       {The {{Eye}}'s {{Mind}} - {{Visual Imagination}},
                  {{Neuroscience}} and the {{Humanities}}},
  urldate =      {2019-05-31},
  date =         {2018-08},
  pages =        {53-60},
  keywords =     {Aphantasia,Cognition,Individual differences,Mental
                  imagery,Visual imagery},
  author =       {Keogh, Rebecca and Pearson, Joel},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/keogh_pearson_2018_the blind
                  mind.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/keogh_pearson_2018_the blind
                  mind.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/keogh_pearson_2018_the blind mind.pdf}
}

@article{fulfordNeuralCorrelatesVisual2018,
  title =        {The {{Neural Correlates}} of {{Visual Imagery Vividness}} –
                  {{An fMRI Study}} and {{Literature Review}}},
  volume =       105,
  issn =         {0010-9452},
  url =
                  {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0010945217303209},
  doi =          {10.1016/j.cortex.2017.09.014},
  abstract =     {Using the Vividness of Visual Imagery Questionnaire we
                  selected 14 high-scoring and 15 low-scoring healthy
                  participants from an initial sample of 111 undergraduates. The
                  two groups were matched on measures of age, IQ, memory and
                  mood but differed significantly in imagery vividness. We used
                  fMRI to examine brain activation while participants looked at,
                  or later imagined, famous faces and famous buildings. Group
                  comparison revealed that the low-vividness group activated a
                  more widespread set of brain regions while visualising than
                  the high-vividness group. Parametric analysis of brain
                  activation in relation to imagery vividness across the entire
                  group of participants revealed distinct patterns of positive
                  and negative correlation. In particular, several posterior
                  cortical regions show a positive correlation with imagery
                  vividness: regions of the fusiform gyrus, posterior cingulate
                  and parahippocampal gyri (BAs 19, 29, 31 and 36) displayed
                  exclusively positive correlations. By contrast several frontal
                  regions including parts of anterior cingulate cortex (BA 24)
                  and inferior frontal gyrus (BAs 44 and 47), as well as the
                  insula (BA 13), auditory cortex (BA 41) and early visual
                  cortices (BAs 17 and 18) displayed exclusively negative
                  correlations. We discuss these results in relation to a
                  previous, functional imaging study of a clinical case of
                  ‘blind imagination’, and to the existing literature on the
                  functional imaging correlates of imagery vividness and related
                  phenomena in visual and other domains.},
  journaltitle = {Cortex},
  series =       {The {{Eye}}'s {{Mind}} - {{Visual Imagination}},
                  {{Neuroscience}} and the {{Humanities}}},
  urldate =      {2019-05-31},
  date =         {2018-08},
  pages =        {26-40},
  keywords =     {fMRI,Imagination,Aphantasia,Visual imagery,Vividness},
  author =       {Fulford, Jon and Milton, Fraser and Salas, David and Smith,
                  Alicia and Simler, Amber and Winlove, Crawford and Zeman,
                  Adam},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/fulford et al_2018_the neural correlates of
                  visual imagery vividness – an fmri study
                  and.pdf;/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary
                  Neuroscience/fulford et al_2018_the neural correlates of
                  visual imagery vividness – an fmri study and.pdf}
}

@article{faustRoleRightCerebral2007,
  title =        {The {{Role}} of the {{Right Cerebral Hemisphere}} in
                  {{Processing Novel Metaphoric Expressions Taken}} from
                  {{Poetry}}: {{A Divided Visual Field Study}}},
  volume =       45,
  issn =         {0028-3932},
  url =
                  {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0028393206003344},
  doi =          {10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2006.08.010},
  shorttitle =   {The {{Role}} of the {{Right Cerebral Hemisphere}} in
                  {{Processing Novel Metaphoric Expressions Taken}} from
                  {{Poetry}}},
  abstract =     {Previous research suggests that the right hemisphere (RH) may
                  contribute uniquely to the processing of metaphoric language.
                  However, most studies have focused on familiar metaphoric
                  expressions. The present study used the divided visual field
                  paradigm to examine the role of the right cerebral hemisphere
                  in processing novel metaphoric expressions taken from poetry.
                  In two experiments, participants were presented with four
                  types of word pairs, literal, conventional metaphoric and
                  novel metaphoric expressions and unrelated word pairs, and
                  asked to perform a semantic judgment task. Two different SOAs:
                  400 and 1100ms were used. The results of both experiments
                  showed that responses to LVF/RH presented target words were
                  more accurate and faster than responses to RVF/LH target words
                  for novel metaphoric expressions, but not for other types of
                  word pairs. These results support previous research indicating
                  that during word recognition, the RH activates a broader range
                  of related meanings than the LH, including novel, nonsalient
                  meanings. The findings thus suggest that the RH may be
                  critically involved in at least one important component of
                  novel metaphor comprehension, i.e., the integration of the
                  individual meanings of two seemingly unrelated concepts into a
                  meaningful metaphoric expression.},
  number =       4,
  journaltitle = {Neuropsychologia},
  urldate =      {2019-05-31},
  date =         {2007-01},
  pages =        {860-870},
  keywords =     {Hemispheres,Metaphors,Poetry,Salience,Semantic
                  processing,Visual fields},
  author =       {Faust, M. and Mashal, N.},
  file =         {/home/jon/Dokumentujo/Papers/Dissertation/Contemporary

license_type: permissive

branch_name: refs/heads/master

gha_language: TeX

extension: bib