paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Two Computational Models for Analyzing Political Attention in Social Media

2019-09-17 · Libby Hemphill, Angela M. Schöpke-Gonzalez

Understanding how political attention is divided and over what subjects is crucial for research on areas such as agenda setting, framing, and political rhetoric. Existing methods for measuring attention, such as manual labeling according to established codebooks, are expensive and can be restrictive. We describe two computational models that automatically distinguish topics in politicians' social media content. Our models---one supervised classifier and one unsupervised topic model---provide different benefits. The supervised classifier reduces the labor required to classify content according to pre-determined topic list. However, tweets do more than communicate policy positions. Our unsupervised model uncovers both political topics and other Twitter uses (e.g., constituent service). These models are effective, inexpensive computational tools for political communication and social media research. We demonstrate their utility and discuss the different analyses they afford by applying both models to the tweets posted by members of the 115th U.S. Congress.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:1909.08189

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

Vocal Bursts Valence Prediction

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Narratives and Needs: Analyzing Experiences of Cyclone Amphan Using Twitter Discourse

2020-09-11 · Ancil Crayton, João Fonseca, Kanav Mehra, Michelle Ng 외

People often turn to social media to comment upon and share information about major global events. Accordingly, social media is receiving increasing attention as a rich data source for understanding people's social, poli…

Modeling Political Orientation of Social Media Posts: An Extended Analysis

2023-11-21 · Sadia Kamal, Brenner Little, Jade Gullic, Trevor Harms 외

Developing machine learning models to characterize political polarization on online social media presents significant challenges. These challenges mainly stem from various factors such as the lack of annotated data, pres…

Few-Shot Learning

Analyzing Political Parody in Social Media

2020-04-28 · ACL 2020 6 · Antonis Maronikolakis, Danae Sanchez Villegas, Daniel Preotiuc-Pietro, Nikolaos Aletras

Parody is a figurative device used to imitate an entity for comedic or critical purposes and represents a widespread phenomenon in social media through many popular parody accounts. In this paper, we present the first co…

Fact CheckingSentiment Analysis

Hashtag Healthcare: From Tweets to Mental Health Journals Using Deep Transfer Learning

2017-08-04 · Benjamin Shickel, Martin Heesacker, Sherry Benton, Parisa Rashidi

As the popularity of social media platforms continues to rise, an ever-increasing amount of human communication and self- expression takes place online. Most recent research has focused on mining social media for public …

Transfer Learning

Quantitative Analysis of Forecasting Models:In the Aspect of Online Political Bias

2023-09-11 · Srinath Sai Tripuraneni, Sadia Kamal, Arunkumar Bagavathi

Understanding and mitigating political bias in online social media platforms are crucial tasks to combat misinformation and echo chamber effects. However, characterizing political bias temporally using computational meth…

MisinformationTime SeriesTime Series Forecasting