This edited volume focuses on the use of Computational Communication Science (CCS) to address key questions in political communication, highlighting methodological innovations and the theoretical, practical, and institutional challenges in the field. Topics include clickbaiting, propaganda, political polarization, and media framing.

This cross-cultural edited volume presents a rich tapestry of experiences, challenges, and innovations, focusing on assessment, course and curriculum design, approaches to pedagogy and teacher professional development in Computer-assisted Language Learning (CALL) in the Global South.

The goal of the book is to show how computer-assisted translation (CAT) tools may affect trainee translators and to what degree. As the main issues in the CAT-based classroom come to light, the author discusses how to negate them in order to prepare students to enter the professional market.

This book approaches syntactic development from a novel point of view, within the framework of Relevance Theory, using computer programming algorithms as heuristic models for the cognitive combinatory processes of syntax. It provides a novel perspective on our "predictive brain", on language structure, and on cross-linguistic variation.

This book explores the application of the complex relationship between concept drift and cutting-edge large language models to address the problems and opportunities in navigating changing data landscapes.

This volume showcases how concept-based language instruction (C-BLI) can be effectively integrated into foreign language instruction.

In this landmark project, Moratto and Zhang evaluate how conference interpreting developed as a profession in China and the directions in which it is heading.

The Conference of the Tongues offers a series of startling reflections on fundamental questions of translation