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Classifying attitude by topic aspect...

University of Maryland, College Park., Library & Information Services.

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Classifying attitude by topic aspect for English and Chinese document collections.

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Classifying attitude by topic aspect for English and Chinese document collections./
作者:	Wu, Yejun.
面頁冊數:	275 p.
附註:	Adviser: Douglas W. Oard.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International69-06A.
標題:	Computer Science. -
電子資源:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoeng/servlet/advanced?query=3307866
ISBN:	9780549572985

Classifying attitude by topic aspect for English and Chinese document collections.
Wu, Yejun.

Classifying attitude by topic aspect for English and Chinese document collections. - 275 p.

Adviser: Douglas W. Oard.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Maryland, College Park, 2008.

The goal of this dissertation is to explore the design of tools to help users make sense of subjective information in English and Chinese by comparing attitudes on aspects of a topic in English and Chinese document collections. This involves two coupled challenges: topic aspect focus and attitude characterization. The topic aspect focus is specified by using information retrieval techniques to obtain documents on a topic that are of interest to a user and then allowing the user to designate a few segments of those documents to serve as examples for aspects that she wishes to see characterized. A novel feature of this work is that the examples can be drawn from documents in two languages (English and Chinese). A bilingual aspect classifier which applies monolingual and cross-language classification techniques is used to assemble automatically a large set of document segments on those same aspects. A test collection was designed for aspect classification by annotating consecutive sentences in documents from the Topic Detection and Tracking collections as aspect instances. Experiments show that classification effectiveness can often be increased by using training examples from both languages.

ISBN: 9780549572985Subjects--Topical Terms:

626642
Computer Science.

Classifying attitude by topic aspect for English and Chinese document collections.
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520 $a The goal of this dissertation is to explore the design of tools to help users make sense of subjective information in English and Chinese by comparing attitudes on aspects of a topic in English and Chinese document collections. This involves two coupled challenges: topic aspect focus and attitude characterization. The topic aspect focus is specified by using information retrieval techniques to obtain documents on a topic that are of interest to a user and then allowing the user to designate a few segments of those documents to serve as examples for aspects that she wishes to see characterized. A novel feature of this work is that the examples can be drawn from documents in two languages (English and Chinese). A bilingual aspect classifier which applies monolingual and cross-language classification techniques is used to assemble automatically a large set of document segments on those same aspects. A test collection was designed for aspect classification by annotating consecutive sentences in documents from the Topic Detection and Tracking collections as aspect instances. Experiments show that classification effectiveness can often be increased by using training examples from both languages.
520 $a Attitude characterization is achieved by classifiers which determine the subjectivity and polarity of document segments. Sentence attitude classification is the focus of the experiments in the dissertation because the best presently available test collection for Chinese attitude classification (the NTCIR-6 Chinese Opinion Analysis Pilot Task) is focused on sentence-level classification. A large Chinese sentiment lexicon was constructed by leveraging existing Chinese and English lexical resources, and an existing character-based approach for estimating the semantic orientation of other Chinese words was extended. A shallow linguistic analysis approach was adopted to classify the subjectivity and polarity of a sentence. Using the large sentiment lexicon with appropriate handling of negation, and leveraging sentence subjectivity density, sentence positivity and negativity, the resulting sentence attitude classifier was more effective than the best previously reported systems.
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