How to read the markscited by a repository's recordstated by Wikidata or indexed by OpenAlexclaimed on an ORCID list, or inferred
Theses1
- cited by a thesis record
Mark My Words! On the Automated Prediction of Lexical Difficulty for Foreign Language Readers
2021 · doctoral · in English · the thesis's own page ›
Advisors3
- cited by a thesis record
Piet Desmet“Mark My Words! On the Automated Prediction of Lexical Difficulty for Foreign Language Readers”
2021 · doctoral - cited by a thesis record
Cédrick Fairon“Mark My Words! On the Automated Prediction of Lexical Difficulty for Foreign Language Readers”
2021 · doctoral - cited by a thesis record
Thomas François“Mark My Words! On the Automated Prediction of Lexical Difficulty for Foreign Language Readers”
2021 · doctoral
Students2
- cited by a thesis record
- cited by a thesis record
The line above and below1 step
The advisors of their advisors, four steps up at most, in the thesis records and on Wikidata, each kind marked; a person in both is listed once.
- 1 step up
cited by a thesis recordCédrick Faironcited by a thesis recordPiet Desmetcited by a thesis recordThomas François
Below them, within 3 steps, the record reaches 2 people: 2 cited by thesis records.
Works1
2021 · held from 1 repository · a work missing?
- cited by KU Leuven Lirias's record
Mark My Words! On the Automated Prediction of Lexical Difficulty for Foreign Language Readers
2021 · doctoral thesis · KU Leuven Lirias
What their ORCID record lists
The works their own ORCID record lists, as they claim them: shown apart from the record's works, never checked or counted with them.
ORCID is asked for the list when this part is opened.