paper-with-me

Papers

Linguistically Motivated Features for Classifying Shorter Text into Fiction and Non-Fiction Genre

2022-10-01 · COLING 2022 10 · Arman Kazmi, Sidharth Ranjan, Arpit Sharma, Rajakrishnan Rajkumar

This work deploys linguistically motivated features to classify paragraph-level text into fiction and non-fiction genre using a logistic regression model and infers lexical and syntactic properties that distinguish the two genres. Previous works have focused on classifying document-level text into fiction and non-fiction genres, while in this work, we deal with shorter texts which are closer to real-world applications like sentiment analysis of tweets. Going beyond simple POS tag ratios proposed in Qureshi et al.(2019) for document-level classification, we extracted multiple linguistically motivated features belonging to four categories: Lexical features, POS ratio features, Syntactic features and Raw features. For the task of short-text classification, a model containing 28 best-features (selected via Recursive feature elimination with cross-validation; RFECV) confers an accuracy jump of 15.56 % over a baseline model consisting of 2 POS-ratio features found effective in previous work (cited above). The efficacy of the above model containing a linguistically motivated feature set also transfers over to another dataset viz, Baby BNC corpus. We also compared the classification accuracy of the logistic regression model with two deep-learning models. A 1D CNN model gives an increase of 2% accuracy over the logistic Regression classifier on both corpora. And the BERT-base-uncased model gives the best classification accuracy of 97% on Brown corpus and 98% on Baby BNC corpus. Although both the deep learning models give better results in terms of classification accuracy, the problem of interpreting these models remains unsolved. In contrast, regression model coefficients revealed that fiction texts tend to have more character-level diversity and have lower lexical density (quantified using content-function word ratios) compared to non-fiction texts. Moreover, subtle differences in word order exist between the two genres, i.e., in fiction texts Verbs precede Adverbs (inter-alia).

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX

Code (1)

armankazmi/linguistic-features-of-text 공식 구현

Tasks

ClassificationPOSregressionSentiment AnalysisTAGtext-classificationText Classification

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Linguistic Features for Readability Assessment

2020-05-30 · WS 2020 7 · Tovly Deutsch, Masoud Jasbi, Stuart Shieber

Readability assessment aims to automatically classify text by the level appropriate for learning readers. Traditional approaches to this task utilize a variety of linguistically motivated features paired with simple mach…

Deep LearningText Classification

Combining Shallow and Linguistically Motivated Features in Native Language Identification

2013-06-01 · WS 2013 6 · Serhiy Bykh, Sowmya Vajjala, Julia Krivanek, Detmar Meurers
Language IdentificationNative Language Identification

Native Language Identification with User Generated Content

2018-10-01 · EMNLP 2018 10 · Gili Goldin, Ella Rabinovich, Shuly Wintner

We address the task of native language identification in the context of social media content, where authors are highly-fluent, advanced nonnative speakers (of English). Using both linguistically-motivated features and th…

Language IdentificationNative Language Identification

How does the pre-training objective affect what large language models learn about linguistic properties?

2021-11-16 · ACL ARR November 2021 11 · Anonymous

Several pre-training objectives, such as masked language modeling (MLM), have been proposed to pre-train language models (e.g. BERT) with the aim of learning better language representations. However, to the best of our k…

Language ModelingLanguage ModellingMasked Language Modeling

How does the pre-training objective affect what large language models learn about linguistic properties?

2022-03-20 · ACL 2022 5 · Ahmed Alajrami, Nikolaos Aletras

Several pre-training objectives, such as masked language modeling (MLM), have been proposed to pre-train language models (e.g. BERT) with the aim of learning better language representations. However, to the best of our k…

Language ModelingLanguage ModellingMasked Language Modeling