2014 · 18 citations · 13 references
Dependency LinguisticsSentiment ClassificationPublic OpinionDependency GraphCommunicationMultimodal Sentiment AnalysisCorpus LinguisticsSentiment AnalysisJournalismText MiningNatural Language ProcessingComputational LinguisticsPolitical CommunicationPolitical DiscussionsLanguage StudiesNews SemanticsContent AnalysisOnline Political DiscussionsDependency-based MethodSemantic ParsingSocial Medium DataArtsLinguisticsOpinion Aggregation
Online political discussions have received a lot of attention over the past years. In this paper we compare two sentiment lexicon approaches to classify the sentiment of sentences from political discussions. The first approach is based on applying the number of words between the target and the sentiment words to weight the sentence sentiment score. The second approach is based on using the shortest paths between target and sentiment words in a dependency graph and linguistically motivated syntactic patterns expressed as dependency paths. The methods are tested on a corpus of sentences from online Norwegian political discussions. The results show that the method based on dependency graphs performs significantly better than the word-based approach.
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R: A Language and Environment for Statistical Computing
R Core Team · 2000 · 352.8K citations · Full text
A note on two problems in connexion with graphs
E. Dijkstra · Numerische Mathematik · 1959 · 23.5K citations
Mining and summarizing customer reviews
Minqing Hu, Bing Liu · 2004 · 7.6K citations
Traditional Text Summarization, Engineering, Business Intelligence +22
Predicting Elections with Twitter: What 140 Characters Reveal about Political Sentiment
Andranik Tumasjan, Timm O. Sprenger, Philipp Sandner et al. · Proceedings of the International AAAI Conference on Web and Social Media · 2010 · 2.7K citations · Full text
German Federal Election, Social Medium Monitoring, Public Opinion +25