2010 · 141 citations · 16 references
ComputingComputer ScienceComputational LinguisticsNatural Language ProcessingText AnalyticsAnnotationCorpus AnalysisCorpus AnnotationOpinion MiningSentiment AnalysisText MiningLexical ClassificationLexical Resource EvaluationLexicon-based Sentiment AnalysisMultilingual Text ClassificationOpinion AnnotationSentiment ClassificationSentiment Lexicon ConstructionTextual Sentiment Analysis
Sentiment Analysis (SA) research has gained tremendous momentum in recent times. However, there has been little work in this area for an Indian language. We pro-pose in this paper a fall-back strategy to do sentiment analysis for Hindi documents, a problem on which, to the best of our knowl-edge, no work has been done until now. (A) First of all, we study three approaches to perform SA in Hindi. We have devel-oped a sentiment annotated corpora in the Hindi movie review domain. The first of our approaches involves training a classifier on this annotated Hindi corpus and using it to classify a new Hindi document. (B) In the second approach, we translate the given document into English and use a classifier trained on standard English movie reviews to classify the document. (C) In the third approach, we develop a lexical resource called Hindi-SentiWordNet (H-SWN) and implement a majority score based strategy to classify the given document. A comparison of performance of these ap-proaches implies that we can adopt a fall-back strategy for doing sentiment analysis for a new language, viz., (1) Train a senti-ment classifier on in-language labeled cor-pus and use this classifier to classify a new document. (2) If in-language training data is not available, apply rough machine trans-lation to translate the new document into a resource-rich language like English and detect the polarity of the translated docu-ment using a classifier for English, assum-ing polarity is not lost in translation. (3) If the translation cannot be done, put in place a SentiWordNet-like resource for the new language and apply a majority strat-egy to the document to be classified. Two additional contributions of our work are (i) the development of sentiment labeled cor-pus for Hindi movie reviews and (ii) con-struction of a lexical resource, Hindi Senti-WordNet based on its English counterpart. 1
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