Icdm2013 slides
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This document discusses multi-class sentiment analysis with clustering and score representation. It proposes using sentence clustering based on bags of nouns rather than bags of words to identify aspects. It also proposes using a score representation feature set based on term positivity, neutrality and negativity scores learned from data. This new feature set improves 3-class sentiment classification performance by 20% compared to the state-of-the-art according to experimental results on reviews from TripAdvisor. The results show the score representation approach achieves an average f1-score of 69% compared to 49% for the previous state-of-the-art.
![RELATED WORKS
§? Classical methods for aspect-based sentiment analysis address the problem in
two steps: aspect identification and sentiment identification.
§? Recently there are some works based on topic modeling that identify both
aspects and sentiments simultaneously.
§? Hu and Liu [2004]:
§? Aspect identification: frequent nouns and association mining for pruning.
§? Sentiment identification: find the closest adjective to the noun and use a
lexicon for determining the opinion polarity.
§? Gamon et al. [2005]:
§? Idea: using clustering over sentences to identify aspects.
§? Reported: none of the clustering algorithms produced satisfactory results.
§? Aspect identification: applying a weighting scheme to the frequent nouns.
§? Sentiment identification: Na?ve Bayes classifier with bootstrapping from a
small set of labeled data to a large set of unlabeled data.
6](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/icdm2013-slides-141112195657-conversion-gate02/85/Icdm2013-slides-6-320.jpg)
![RELATED WORK (CONT.)
§? Goldensohn et al. [2008]:
§? Aspect identification:
§? Dynamic aspects (string-based and specific aspects): using frequent
nouns.
§? Static aspects (generic and coarse-grained aspects): designing classifiers
for each one of them using hand-labeled sentences.
§? Sentiment identification:
§? Computing a single score for each term: starting from a seed set of
words with arbitrary scores and propagate them to the other words.
§? Compute a score for each sentence and also for its neighbors.
§? Design maximum entropy classifiers for positive and negative sentences.
7](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/icdm2013-slides-141112195657-conversion-gate02/85/Icdm2013-slides-7-320.jpg)
![ASPECT IDENTIFICATION
§? Using clustering to find similar sentences. It is likely that similar
sentences are about similar aspects.
§? For sentence clustering the method that we use for representing
each sentence is important.
§? The major reason that regular clustering algorithms did not work
(Gamon et al [2005]) is the lack of proper method to represent each
sentence.
§? Sentences representation
§? BOW representation: considers all terms in the sentence.
§? BON representation: considers only nouns of the sentence.
11](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/icdm2013-slides-141112195657-conversion-gate02/85/Icdm2013-slides-11-320.jpg)
Icdm2013 slides
- 1. Multi-Class Sentiment Analysis with Clustering and Score Representation Moh s e n F a r h a d l o o E r i k Ro l l a n d 1 mfarhadloo@ucmerced.edu
- 2. CONTENT §? Introduction §? Applications §? Related works §? Our approach §? Experimental results §? Questions 2
- 3. INTRODUCTION §? Sentiment analysis (opinion mining): §? Computational and automatic study of people’s opinions expressed in written language or text. §? Two types of information are in text data: §? Objective information: facts. §? Subjective information: opinions. §? The focus of sentiment analysis: §? subjective part of text à? identify opinionated information rather than mining and retrieval of factual information. §? Sentiment analysis brings together various fields of research: text mining, Natural Language Processing, Data mining. 3
- 4. APPLICATIONS §? Review summarizations. §? Review-oriented search engines. §? Search for people’s opinions: How do people think about iPhone 5s? §? Recommendation systems. §? If you can do sentiment analysis, then the recommendation system can recommend items with positive feedback and not recommend items with negative feedback. §? Information extraction systems. §? These systems focus on objective parts to extract factual information. §? They can discard subjective sentences. §? Question-answering systems. §? Different types of questions: definitional and opinion oriented questions. §? Both individuals and organizations can take advantage of sentiment analysis. 4
- 5. LEVELS OF SENTIMENT ANALYSIS §? Document level §? Identify the opinion orientation of the whole document. §? Sentence level §? Identify whether the sentence is subjective or objective. §? Identify the opinion orientation of subjective sentences. §? Aspect level §? Identify the aspects that the users are commenting on. §? Identify the opinion orientation about each aspect. 5
- 6. RELATED WORKS §? Classical methods for aspect-based sentiment analysis address the problem in two steps: aspect identification and sentiment identification. §? Recently there are some works based on topic modeling that identify both aspects and sentiments simultaneously. §? Hu and Liu [2004]: §? Aspect identification: frequent nouns and association mining for pruning. §? Sentiment identification: find the closest adjective to the noun and use a lexicon for determining the opinion polarity. §? Gamon et al. [2005]: §? Idea: using clustering over sentences to identify aspects. §? Reported: none of the clustering algorithms produced satisfactory results. §? Aspect identification: applying a weighting scheme to the frequent nouns. §? Sentiment identification: Na?ve Bayes classifier with bootstrapping from a small set of labeled data to a large set of unlabeled data. 6
- 7. RELATED WORK (CONT.) §? Goldensohn et al. [2008]: §? Aspect identification: §? Dynamic aspects (string-based and specific aspects): using frequent nouns. §? Static aspects (generic and coarse-grained aspects): designing classifiers for each one of them using hand-labeled sentences. §? Sentiment identification: §? Computing a single score for each term: starting from a seed set of words with arbitrary scores and propagate them to the other words. §? Compute a score for each sentence and also for its neighbors. §? Design maximum entropy classifiers for positive and negative sentences. 7
- 8. RELATED WORK (CONT.) §? There are papers that have reported improvement in sentiment analysis using domain ontology. §? Concept-based approaches §? Use Web ontologies. §? Represent each sentence with bag-of-concepts instead of bag-of-words. §? Each concept is just a multi-term expression. §? For sentiment identification they use a lexicon of concepts that contains the affective labels of concepts (SenticNet). 8
- 9. OUR CONTRIBUTIONS §? Aspect identification with sentence clustering using Bag of Nouns instead of Bag of Words. §? Proposing score representation as feature set for classification. §? It is based on positivity, neutrality and negativity of terms that we learn from data. §? Considering the sentiment identification as a three-class classification problem rather than two-class problem. §? Using this new feature set for classification we improve the performance of state-of-the-art 3-class sentiment classification of sentences by 20% in terms of average f1 score. 9
- 11. ASPECT IDENTIFICATION §? Using clustering to find similar sentences. It is likely that similar sentences are about similar aspects. §? For sentence clustering the method that we use for representing each sentence is important. §? The major reason that regular clustering algorithms did not work (Gamon et al [2005]) is the lack of proper method to represent each sentence. §? Sentences representation §? BOW representation: considers all terms in the sentence. §? BON representation: considers only nouns of the sentence. 11
- 12. ASPECT IDENTIFICATION (CONT.) §? Consider three sentences §? The screen is great (s1). §? The screen is awful (s2). §? The voice is great (s3). §? BOW vs BON representations §? In BOW representation s1 differs in two positions from s2 and s3. §? In BON representation s1 and s2 that are about screen are similar. 12
- 13. SENTIMENT IDENTIFICATION §? Machine learning approach sees the sentiment identification problem as a classification problem. §? Make use of manually labeled training data. §? Two major tasks in designing a classifier §? Feature extraction: come up with a set of features that represents your problem properly. §? Classifier selection: choose a classifier among KNN, Na?ve Bayes, SVM, Maximum Entropy. §? Our approaches are related to feature extraction steps. §? Support Vector Machines are widely used in text classification. We use SVM as well. 13
- 14. BOW REPRESENTATION §? BOW representation §? Construct a vocabulary list using all the documents in the corpus. §? Represent each document with a vector indicating the existence of terms. §? Different weighting schemes: binary, term occurrence, tf-idf. §? We compute the tf-idf as: 14
- 15. SCORE REPRESENTATION §? Compute three scores for each term in the vocabulary list. §? The scores of each sentence are the weighted sum of the scores of its terms. §? Represent each sentence with a 3-dim vector 15
- 16. SCORE REPRESENTATION (CONT.) §? The scores of each term are not some arbitrary scores assigned to them. §? These scores reflect the positivity, neutrality and negativity of the terms in the related context. §? Instead of working with high-dim vectors we work with 3-dim vectors. §? We use SVM classifier to classify the sentiment of each sentence. §? In basic SVM the goal is to find a hyper plane that separates the two classes and its distance to the nearest point in each side is maximized. 16
- 17. SCORE REPRESENTATION (CONT.) 17
- 18. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS §? Data §? Reviews from TripAdvisor.com. §? Reviews of 6 state parks with a beach on the Pacific Ocean. §? 992 positive, 992 neutral and 421 negative sentences. §? Labels have been provided manually. §? 21 sentences from each category as test set. §? Discard terms that occur fewer than 5 times. §? Size of word list for BOW 662 and for BON 340. 18
- 19. BOW VS. BON FOR CLUSTERING §? BON leads to lower dimensional vectors. §? Performance measure is normalized recall: it measures what fraction of a desired list the clustering algorithm covers. §? We use the list of all nouns in our corpus as the desired list. §? After clustering some terms are selected from each cluster as representative terms using the centroid of the cluster. 19
- 20. ASPECT IDENTIFICATION VIA SENTENCE CLUSTERING §? Using BON approach, the extracted terms are more meaningful and closer to the desired list. §? Latent Semantic Analysis reduces the unrelated terms from the clustering process. 20
- 21. EFFECT OF LATENT SEMANTIC ANALYSIS §? In order to address the synonymy problem we investigated the effects of Latent Semantic Analysis. §? By virtue of dimension reduction, it is possible for documents with somewhat different profiles of terms usage to be mapped into the same vector of factor values. §? It is possible to find a lower dimensional space that gives better performance than using the original high dimensional data in terms of the coverage of the desired list of aspects. 21
- 22. SENTIMENT IDENTIFICATION §? 3-class classification problem. §? We adopted the one-against-all scheme i.e. three binary classifiers (one for each class). §? Each classifier is a non-linear binary classifier with Radial Basis Functions. §? The parameters are chosen through 5-fold cross-validation. §? We have compared sentiment identification using BOW as features to score-representation as features. §? We have compared term-occurrence and tf-idf weighting schemes. 22
- 23. RESULTS 23 Precision = the fraction of retrieved instances that are relevant. Recall = the fraction of relevant instances that are retrieved.
- 24. RESULTS (CONT.) §? Classifying the negative sentences is more challenging than the positive and neutral sentences. §? Better f1-score would be achieved with term occurrence as weighting scheme. §? To the best of our knowledge the best result reported in the literature for 3-class sentiment classification is with average f1-score of 49%. §? The state-of-the-art in 3-class sentiment analysis can be improved more, by selecting better feature set. §? Using our proposed score representation as feature vectors, the average f1-score that we achieved is 69%. 24
- 25. QUESTIONS §? Thank you. 25