Challenge: a vision of computational construction of discourse networks from newspaper reports is essential for understanding democratic political decision making.
Approach: They propose to use a requirements analysis and an annotated pilot corpus of migration claims to build a computationally-based model of political debates from newspaper reports.
Outcome: The proposed framework could be scaled up to a large scale and be useful for political scientists.

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Computational Analysis of Political Texts: Bridging Research Efforts Across Communities (P19-4)

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Challenge: Political scientists have developed and adopted natural language processing (NLP) methods to exploit text as an additional source of data in their analyses.
Approach: This tutorial aims to provide a gentle introduction to methods and tasks related to computational analysis of political texts from both communities.
Outcome: The main goal of this tutorial is to bring the two research communities closer to each other and contribute to faster and more significant developments in this interdisciplinary area.
The Pragmatics behind Politics: Modelling Metaphor, Framing and Emotion in Political Discourse (2020.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Existing computational models of political discourse do not incorporate metaphor and emotion in their functions.
Approach: They propose to combine metaphor, emotion and political rhetoric to model political discourse . they show that they advance in three tasks: predicting political perspective of news articles, party affiliation of politicians and framing of policy issues.
Outcome: The proposed models improve political discourse prediction, party affiliation and framing of policy issues.
GPolS: A Contextual Graph-Based Language Model for Analyzing Parliamentary Debates and Political Cohesion (2020.coling-main)

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Challenge: Parliamentary debates are a valuable language resource for analyzing comprehensive options in a functional, free society.
Approach: They propose a neural model for political speech sentiment analysis exploiting semantic representations and relations between debate transcripts, motions, and political party members.
Outcome: The proposed model exploits semantic representations and relations between debate transcripts, motions, and political party members to predict political polarity and polarities.
Automatic Debate Evaluation with Argumentation Semantics and Natural Language Argument Graph Networks (2023.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing methods for analyzing argumentative debates are insufficient to understand complex tasks.
Approach: They propose a hybrid method to automatically predict the winning stance in argumentative debates using arguments from argumentation theory and semantics.
Outcome: The proposed method is based on an unexplored new instance of the automatic analysis of natural language arguments.
An Environment for Relational Annotation of Political Debates (P19-3)

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Challenge: Scalable text analysis techniques can open corpora to new questions in computational social sciences and digital humanities.
Approach: They describe a tool that allows annotating newspaper text with rich information about claims (demands) raised by politicians and other actors.
Outcome: The MARDY tool realizes the complete workflow necessary for annotating a large newspaper text collection with rich information about claims (demands) raised by politicians and other actors.
Determining Relative Argument Specificity and Stance for Complex Argumentative Structures (P19-1)

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Challenge: Existing work on claim specificity and stance has been limited to shallow arguments . a system that can determine the stance of claims employed in argumentation is not sufficient .
Approach: They propose to use a dataset of manually curated argument trees to study claim specificity and stance in argumentation.
Outcome: The proposed dataset consists of manually curated argument trees for 741 controversial topics covering 95,312 unique claims.
Structured Representation Learning for Online Debate Stance Prediction (C18-1)

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Challenge: Existing models for understanding debate dialog ignore relationships between different topics and focus on textual content and user interaction.
Approach: They propose to view this task as a representation learning problem and embed the text and authors jointly based on their interactions.
Outcome: The proposed model can achieve significantly better results compared to competing models.
Argumentation and Domain Discourse in Scholarly Articles on the Theory of International Relations (2025.coling-main)

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Challenge: SKILL project aims to provide students with AI tools to facilitate analysis of argumentation in scholarly articles on international relations.
Approach: They propose to use AI to analyze argumentation in scholarly articles on international relations . they use a dataset, discourse analysis, and baseline experiments to examine argumentation and domain content types .
Outcome: The proposed method enables educationally-relevant insight into scholarly IR discourse . it requires domain-specific training and fine-tuning on relation and content type prediction tasks.
Yes, we can! Mining Arguments in 50 Years of US Presidential Campaign Debates (P19-1)

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Challenge: Political debates are a natural application scenario for Argument Mining.
Approach: They propose an argument mining approach to political debates that uses argument components to annotate 39 political debate from the last 50 years of US presidential campaigns.
Outcome: The proposed approach outperforms baselines in argument mining over political debates.
Aligning Large Language Models with Diverse Political Viewpoints (2024.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Large language models such as ChatGPT exhibit striking political biases . a recent study shows that chatbots exhibit progressive, liberal, and proenvironmental biase .
Approach: They propose to align large language models with 100,000 comments from candidates running for national parliament in Switzerland.
Outcome: The proposed model generates more accurate political viewpoints from Swiss parties compared to commercial models such as ChatGPT.

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