You talk what you read: Understanding News Comment Behavior by
Dispositional and Situational Attribution
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2308.02168v1
- Date: Fri, 4 Aug 2023 07:10:15 GMT
- Title: You talk what you read: Understanding News Comment Behavior by
Dispositional and Situational Attribution
- Authors: Yuhang Wang, Yuxiang Zhang, Dongyuan Lu and Jitao Sang
- Abstract summary: A three-part encoder-decoder framework is proposed to model the generative process of news comment.
The resultant dispositional and situational attribution contributes to understanding user focus and opinions.
- Score: 20.279995723061568
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Many news comment mining studies are based on the assumption that comment is
explicitly linked to the corresponding news. In this paper, we observed that
users' comments are also heavily influenced by their individual characteristics
embodied by the interaction history. Therefore, we position to understand news
comment behavior by considering both the dispositional factors from news
interaction history, and the situational factors from corresponding news. A
three-part encoder-decoder framework is proposed to model the generative
process of news comment. The resultant dispositional and situational
attribution contributes to understanding user focus and opinions, which are
validated in applications of reader-aware news summarization and news
aspect-opinion forecasting.
Related papers
- The News Comment Gap and Algorithmic Agenda Setting in Online Forums [0.0]
We analyse 1.2 million comments from Austrian newspaper Der Standard to understand the "News Comment Gap" and the effects of different ranking algorithms.
We find that journalists prefer positive, timely, complex, direct responses, while readers favour comments similar to article content from elite authors.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-08-13T17:43:32Z) - From Nuisance to News Sense: Augmenting the News with Cross-Document
Evidence and Context [25.870137795858522]
We present NEWSSENSE, a novel sensemaking tool and reading interface designed to collect and integrate information from multiple news articles on a central topic.
NEWSSENSE augments a central, grounding article of the user's choice by linking it to related articles from different sources.
Our pilot study shows that NEWSSENSE has the potential to help users identify key information, verify the credibility of news articles, and explore different perspectives.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-10-06T21:15:11Z) - Towards Corpus-Scale Discovery of Selection Biases in News Coverage:
Comparing What Sources Say About Entities as a Start [65.28355014154549]
This paper investigates the challenges of building scalable NLP systems for discovering patterns of media selection biases directly from news content in massive-scale news corpora.
We show the capabilities of the framework through a case study on NELA-2020, a corpus of 1.8M news articles in English from 519 news sources worldwide.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-04-06T23:36:45Z) - Unveiling the Hidden Agenda: Biases in News Reporting and Consumption [59.55900146668931]
We build a six-year dataset on the Italian vaccine debate and adopt a Bayesian latent space model to identify narrative and selection biases.
We found a nonlinear relationship between biases and engagement, with higher engagement for extreme positions.
Analysis of news consumption on Twitter reveals common audiences among news outlets with similar ideological positions.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-01-14T18:58:42Z) - Personalized Prediction of Offensive News Comments by Considering the
Characteristics of Commenters [0.0]
This study aims to predict such offensive comments to improve the quality of the experience of the reader while reading comments.
By considering the diversity of the readers' values, the proposed method predicts offensive news comments for each reader based on the feedback from a small number of news comments that the reader rated as "offensive" in the past.
The experimental results of the proposed method show that prediction can be personalized even when the amount of readers' feedback data used in the prediction is limited.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-12-26T16:19:03Z) - Newsalyze: Effective Communication of Person-Targeting Biases in News
Articles [8.586057042714698]
We present a system for bias identification, which combines state-of-the-art methods from natural language understanding.
Second, we devise bias-sensitive visualizations to communicate bias in news articles to non-expert news consumers.
Third, our main contribution is a large-scale user study that measures bias-awareness in a setting that approximates daily news consumption.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-10-18T10:23:19Z) - News consumption and social media regulations policy [70.31753171707005]
We analyze two social media that enforced opposite moderation methods, Twitter and Gab, to assess the interplay between news consumption and content regulation.
Our results show that the presence of moderation pursued by Twitter produces a significant reduction of questionable content.
The lack of clear regulation on Gab results in the tendency of the user to engage with both types of content, showing a slight preference for the questionable ones which may account for a dissing/endorsement behavior.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-06-07T19:26:32Z) - User Preference-aware Fake News Detection [61.86175081368782]
Existing fake news detection algorithms focus on mining news content for deceptive signals.
We propose a new framework, UPFD, which simultaneously captures various signals from user preferences by joint content and graph modeling.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-04-25T21:19:24Z) - Causal Understanding of Fake News Dissemination on Social Media [50.4854427067898]
We argue that it is critical to understand what user attributes potentially cause users to share fake news.
In fake news dissemination, confounders can be characterized by fake news sharing behavior that inherently relates to user attributes and online activities.
We propose a principled approach to alleviating selection bias in fake news dissemination.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-20T19:37:04Z) - Machine Learning Explanations to Prevent Overtrust in Fake News
Detection [64.46876057393703]
This research investigates the effects of an Explainable AI assistant embedded in news review platforms for combating the propagation of fake news.
We design a news reviewing and sharing interface, create a dataset of news stories, and train four interpretable fake news detection algorithms.
For a deeper understanding of Explainable AI systems, we discuss interactions between user engagement, mental model, trust, and performance measures in the process of explaining.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-07-24T05:42:29Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.