įorensic Linguistics is viewed through its two major components, first one being Written Language and the Second one being Spoken Language. Their work showed how using systemic functional features in computational stylistic analysis provides evidence for multiple scientific methodologies of the sorts posited previously by philosophers of science. For example, together with Jeff Dodick and Paul Chase, he examined whether there are clear and consistent differences between scientific method in experimental sciences and historical sciences. One of Argamon's key innovations for this purpose is the development of computational stylistic analysis using systemic functional linguistics.
He has also developed computational stylistic methods that provide insights into the meaning of stylistic differences.
His work has also shown how textual features indicating differences between male and female authorship are consistent between languages and across time. Together with Moshe Koppel and others, he has shown how statistical analysis of word usage can determine an author's age, sex, native language, and personality type with high accuracy in English-language texts.
He has also published well-cited research on active learning (machine learning), metalearning, and robotic mapping.Īrgamon is best known for his work on computational stylistics, particularly author profiling. Since the late 1990s, Argamon has worked primarily on computational linguistics analysis of non-denotational meaning, including computational analysis of language stylistics, sentiment analysis, and metaphor analysis. He spent two years doing postdoctoral research under a Fulbright Foundation fellowship with Sarit Kraus at Bar-Ilan University in Ramat Gan, Israel. in computer science from Yale University, supervised by Drew McDermott. in applied mathematics from Carnegie-Mellon University and his MPhil and Ph.D. "I think we definitely want to have more in the future, having more livestreams so we can make parties and events more accessible to people who can't be there.Shlomo Argamon received his B.S. "Everything that's happening right now is obviously day by day," Kaza said. If experts advise to stay home again next month, the party will continue from home, Kaza said. Knowing that many are taking a financial hit as a result of the novel Coronavirus crisis, Kaza said organizers "wanted to be able to get some people paid," so they set up ticket prices on a sliding scale on the event's website and accepted donations via Venmo. Kaza is still going through all the feedback on social media. We had over 5,000 people tune in but I think it still had all the energy, vivaciousness and affirmation that Slo 'Mo parties usually have but we had it happening in homes across the world instead this time." "We called it 'Slo 'Mo From Homo,' and it was held in my living room and we live streamed it on both Facebook and Instagram from our account, Kaza said. Slo 'Mo organizers adapted March's event in accordance with CDC guidelines about social distancing and Illinois Governor JB Pritzker's stay-at-home order. "This month's party was a really new one," Kaza said.
Slo 'Mo is held on the third Thursday of every month. Slo 'Mo is short for "Slow Jams for Queer Fam." Now in its ninth year, the party's purpose is to celebrate the city's LGBTQ community. "Slo 'Mo is joyful, it's family, it's inclusive, it's fun, it's movement, it's dance, it's energy, it's hope," said Kristen Kaza, who co-founded and produces the event. There was no get-together this month, but also no problem - they got creative and still captured that party spirit. The Slo 'Mo party is a monthly get-together that celebrates Chicago's LGBTQ community. One Chicago event organizer is keeping the party going in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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