Proceedings of the 14th ACM International Conference on Information and Knowledge Management 2005
DOI: 10.1145/1099554.1099714
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Using appraisal groups for sentiment analysis

Abstract: Little work to date in sentiment analysis (classifying texts by 'positive' or 'negative' orientation) has attempted to use fine-grained semantic distinctions in features used for classification. We present a new method for sentiment classification based on extracting and analyzing appraisal groups such as "very good" or "not terribly funny". An appraisal group is represented as a set of attribute values in several task-independent semantic taxonomies, based on Appraisal Theory. Semi-automated methods were used… Show more

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Cited by 417 publications
(280 citation statements)
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“…In such vector representations, a binary encoding scheme, indicating the presence of specific words, has proven to be effective [39] as well as to outperform frequency-based encoding [40]. Vectors may also contain features other than words, e.g., parts of words, word groups, or features representing semantic distinctions between words [41]. Features represented in vectors may be weighted as well [42].…”
Section: Sentiment Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In such vector representations, a binary encoding scheme, indicating the presence of specific words, has proven to be effective [39] as well as to outperform frequency-based encoding [40]. Vectors may also contain features other than words, e.g., parts of words, word groups, or features representing semantic distinctions between words [41]. Features represented in vectors may be weighted as well [42].…”
Section: Sentiment Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In one of the early studies in the field, Whitelaw et al (2005) used functional taxonomies based within the framework of APPRAISAL (Martin and White 2003) to perform Sentiment Analysis experiments. They used Pang and Lee's (2004) movie review corpus, 1 and a lexicon of appraising expressions.…”
Section: Computational Approaches To Stance Identificationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lexical units can also be distinguished from each other by using so called 'appraisal taxonomies' [22]. These contain information on the 'attitude' (e.g., 'appreciation' or 'affect'), the 'orientation' (positive vs. negative), the 'force' (can be increased by modifiers like 'very'), or the 'polarity' (a binary decision depending on the existence of a negation trigger) of words.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%