M. Nasiri; H. Rahmani
Abstract
Determining the personality dimensions of individuals is very important in psychological research. The most well-known example of personality dimensions is the Five-Factor Model (FFM). There are two approaches 1- Manual and 2- Automatic for determining the personality dimensions. In a manual approach, ...
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Determining the personality dimensions of individuals is very important in psychological research. The most well-known example of personality dimensions is the Five-Factor Model (FFM). There are two approaches 1- Manual and 2- Automatic for determining the personality dimensions. In a manual approach, Psychologists discover these dimensions through personality questionnaires. As an automatic way, varied personal input types (textual/image/video) of people are gathered and analyzed for this purpose. In this paper, we proposed a method called DENOVA (DEep learning based on the ANOVA), which predicts FFM using deep learning based on the Analysis of variance (ANOVA) of words. For this purpose, DENOVA first applies ANOVA to select the most informative terms. Then, DENOVA employs Word2Vec to extract document embeddings. Finally, DENOVA uses Support Vector Machine (SVM), Logistic Regression, XGBoost, and Multilayer perceptron (MLP) as classifiers to predict FFM. The experimental results show that DENOVA outperforms on average, 6.91%, the state-of-the-art methods in predicting FFM with respect to accuracy.
A. Lakizadeh; Z. Zinaty
Abstract
Aspect-level sentiment classification is an essential issue in sentiment analysis that intends to resolve the sentiment polarity of a specific aspect mentioned in the input text. Recent methods have discovered the role of aspects in sentiment polarity classification and developed various techniques to ...
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Aspect-level sentiment classification is an essential issue in sentiment analysis that intends to resolve the sentiment polarity of a specific aspect mentioned in the input text. Recent methods have discovered the role of aspects in sentiment polarity classification and developed various techniques to assess the sentiment polarity of each aspect in the text. However, these studies do not pay enough attention to the need for vectors to be optimal for the aspect. To address this issue, in the present study, we suggest a Hierarchical Attention-based Method (HAM) for aspect-based polarity classification of the text. HAM works in a hierarchically manner; firstly, it extracts an embedding vector for aspects. Next, it employs these aspect vectors with information content to determine the sentiment of the text. The experimental findings on the SemEval2014 data set show that HAM can improve accuracy by up to 6.74% compared to the state-of-the-art methods in aspect-based sentiment classification task.
