The Experts below are selected from a list of 5046 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Roman Kern - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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ESWC (Satellite Events) - Polarity Classification for Target Phrases in Tweets: A Word2Vec Approach
The Semantic Web, 2016Co-Authors: Andi Rexha, Mark Kroll, Mauro Dragoni, Roman KernAbstract:Twitter is one of the most popular micro-blogging services on the web. The service allows sharing, interaction and collaboration via short, informal and often unstructured messages called tweets. Polarity Classification of tweets refers to the task of assigning a positive or a negative sentiment to an entire tweet. Quite similar is predicting the Polarity of a specific target phrase, for instance @Microsoft or #Linux, which is contained in the tweet.
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Polarity Classification for target phrases in tweets a word2vec approach
International Semantic Web Conference, 2016Co-Authors: Andi Rexha, Mark Kroll, Mauro Dragoni, Roman KernAbstract:Twitter is one of the most popular micro-blogging services on the web. The service allows sharing, interaction and collaboration via short, informal and often unstructured messages called tweets. Polarity Classification of tweets refers to the task of assigning a positive or a negative sentiment to an entire tweet. Quite similar is predicting the Polarity of a specific target phrase, for instance @Microsoft or #Linux, which is contained in the tweet.
Andi Rexha - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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ESWC (Satellite Events) - Polarity Classification for Target Phrases in Tweets: A Word2Vec Approach
The Semantic Web, 2016Co-Authors: Andi Rexha, Mark Kroll, Mauro Dragoni, Roman KernAbstract:Twitter is one of the most popular micro-blogging services on the web. The service allows sharing, interaction and collaboration via short, informal and often unstructured messages called tweets. Polarity Classification of tweets refers to the task of assigning a positive or a negative sentiment to an entire tweet. Quite similar is predicting the Polarity of a specific target phrase, for instance @Microsoft or #Linux, which is contained in the tweet.
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Polarity Classification for target phrases in tweets a word2vec approach
International Semantic Web Conference, 2016Co-Authors: Andi Rexha, Mark Kroll, Mauro Dragoni, Roman KernAbstract:Twitter is one of the most popular micro-blogging services on the web. The service allows sharing, interaction and collaboration via short, informal and often unstructured messages called tweets. Polarity Classification of tweets refers to the task of assigning a positive or a negative sentiment to an entire tweet. Quite similar is predicting the Polarity of a specific target phrase, for instance @Microsoft or #Linux, which is contained in the tweet.
Paolo Rosso - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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string kernels for Polarity Classification a study across different languages
Applications of Natural Language to Data Bases, 2018Co-Authors: Rosa M Gimenezperez, Marc Francosalvador, Paolo RossoAbstract:The Polarity Classification task has as objective to automatically deciding whether a subjective text is positive or negative. Using a cross-domain setting implies the use of different domains for the training and testing. Recently, string kernels, a method which does not employ domain adaptation techniques has been proposed. In this work, we analyse the performance of this method across four different languages: English, German, French and Japanese. Experimental results show the strong potential of this approach independently from the language.
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NLDB - String Kernels for Polarity Classification: A Study Across Different Languages
Natural Language Processing and Information Systems, 2018Co-Authors: Rosa M. Giménez-pérez, Marc Franco-salvador, Paolo RossoAbstract:The Polarity Classification task has as objective to automatically deciding whether a subjective text is positive or negative. Using a cross-domain setting implies the use of different domains for the training and testing. Recently, string kernels, a method which does not employ domain adaptation techniques has been proposed. In this work, we analyse the performance of this method across four different languages: English, German, French and Japanese. Experimental results show the strong potential of this approach independently from the language.
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single and cross domain Polarity Classification using string kernels
Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics, 2017Co-Authors: Rosa M Gimenezperez, Marc Francosalvador, Paolo RossoAbstract:The Polarity Classification task aims at automatically identifying whether a subjective text is positive or negative. When the target domain is different from those where a model was trained, we refer to a cross-domain setting. That setting usually implies the use of a domain adaptation method. In this work, we study the single and cross-domain Polarity Classification tasks from the string kernels perspective. Contrary to classical domain adaptation methods, which employ texts from both domains to detect pivot features, we do not use the target domain for training. Our approach detects the lexical peculiarities that characterise the text Polarity and maps them into a domain independent space by means of kernel discriminant analysis. Experimental results show state-of-the-art performance in single and cross-domain Polarity Classification.
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EACL (2) - Single and Cross-domain Polarity Classification using String Kernels
Proceedings of the 15th Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics: Volume 2 Short Papers, 2017Co-Authors: Rosa M. Giménez-pérez, Marc Franco-salvador, Paolo RossoAbstract:The Polarity Classification task aims at automatically identifying whether a subjective text is positive or negative. When the target domain is different from those where a model was trained, we refer to a cross-domain setting. That setting usually implies the use of a domain adaptation method. In this work, we study the single and cross-domain Polarity Classification tasks from the string kernels perspective. Contrary to classical domain adaptation methods, which employ texts from both domains to detect pivot features, we do not use the target domain for training. Our approach detects the lexical peculiarities that characterise the text Polarity and maps them into a domain independent space by means of kernel discriminant analysis. Experimental results show state-of-the-art performance in single and cross-domain Polarity Classification.
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Cross-domain Polarity Classification using a knowledge-enhanced meta-classifier
Knowledge-Based Systems, 2015Co-Authors: Marc Franco-salvador, Fermín L. Cruz, José A. Troyano, Paolo RossoAbstract:We propose a new generic meta-learning-based approach to Polarity categorization.Study impact of word sense disambiguation and vocabulary expansion-based features.State-of-the-art results on single and cross-domain Polarity categorization.Our approach does not perform any domain adaptation, therefore it is generic.Our approach obtains the most stable results across the different tested domains. Current approaches to single and cross-domain Polarity Classification usually use bag of words, n-grams or lexical resource-based classifiers. In this paper, we propose the use of meta-learning to combine and enrich those approaches by adding also other knowledge-based features. In addition to the aforementioned classical approaches, our system uses the BabelNet multilingual semantic network to generate features derived from word sense disambiguation and vocabulary expansion. Experimental results show state-of-the-art performance on single and cross-domain Polarity Classification. Contrary to other approaches, ours is generic. These results were obtained without any domain adaptation technique. Moreover, the use of meta-learning allows our approach to obtain the most stable results across domains. Finally, our empirical analysis provides interesting insights on the use of semantic network-based features.
Mauro Dragoni - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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ESWC (Satellite Events) - Polarity Classification for Target Phrases in Tweets: A Word2Vec Approach
The Semantic Web, 2016Co-Authors: Andi Rexha, Mark Kroll, Mauro Dragoni, Roman KernAbstract:Twitter is one of the most popular micro-blogging services on the web. The service allows sharing, interaction and collaboration via short, informal and often unstructured messages called tweets. Polarity Classification of tweets refers to the task of assigning a positive or a negative sentiment to an entire tweet. Quite similar is predicting the Polarity of a specific target phrase, for instance @Microsoft or #Linux, which is contained in the tweet.
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Polarity Classification for target phrases in tweets a word2vec approach
International Semantic Web Conference, 2016Co-Authors: Andi Rexha, Mark Kroll, Mauro Dragoni, Roman KernAbstract:Twitter is one of the most popular micro-blogging services on the web. The service allows sharing, interaction and collaboration via short, informal and often unstructured messages called tweets. Polarity Classification of tweets refers to the task of assigning a positive or a negative sentiment to an entire tweet. Quite similar is predicting the Polarity of a specific target phrase, for instance @Microsoft or #Linux, which is contained in the tweet.
Mark Kroll - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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ESWC (Satellite Events) - Polarity Classification for Target Phrases in Tweets: A Word2Vec Approach
The Semantic Web, 2016Co-Authors: Andi Rexha, Mark Kroll, Mauro Dragoni, Roman KernAbstract:Twitter is one of the most popular micro-blogging services on the web. The service allows sharing, interaction and collaboration via short, informal and often unstructured messages called tweets. Polarity Classification of tweets refers to the task of assigning a positive or a negative sentiment to an entire tweet. Quite similar is predicting the Polarity of a specific target phrase, for instance @Microsoft or #Linux, which is contained in the tweet.
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Polarity Classification for target phrases in tweets a word2vec approach
International Semantic Web Conference, 2016Co-Authors: Andi Rexha, Mark Kroll, Mauro Dragoni, Roman KernAbstract:Twitter is one of the most popular micro-blogging services on the web. The service allows sharing, interaction and collaboration via short, informal and often unstructured messages called tweets. Polarity Classification of tweets refers to the task of assigning a positive or a negative sentiment to an entire tweet. Quite similar is predicting the Polarity of a specific target phrase, for instance @Microsoft or #Linux, which is contained in the tweet.