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1
Social Media and Intercultural Learning: An approach to EFL for Secondary Students
Márquez Indias, Almudena. - : Universidad de Córdoba, 2022
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2
An Empirical Study of Factors Affecting Language-Independent Models
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3
The Influence of “Likes” on User Content Generation in Online Investment Communities
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4
Language, Internet and Platform Competition
In: ISSN: 0022-1996 ; Journal of International Economics ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03081660 ; Journal of International Economics, Elsevier, 2021 (2021)
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Corpora in interaction: A conversational study of Data-Driven Learning interactions with the FLEURON database
In: AILA 2021 - 19th World Congress of the International Association of Applied Linguistics ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03326081 ; AILA 2021 - 19th World Congress of the International Association of Applied Linguistics, Prof. Dr. Marjolijn H. Verspoor (Chair); Dr. Marije C. Michel (Co-chair), Aug 2021, Groningen, Netherlands ; https://www.aila2021.nl/ (2021)
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ЦИФРОВИЗАЦИЯ В ОБУЧЕНИИ ЛЕКСИКЕ И САМОСТОЯТЕЛЬНАЯ РАБОТА СТУДЕНТОВ ... : DIGITALIZATION IN TEACHING LEXIS AND STUDENTS’ AUTONOMOUS LEARNING ...
А.Ю. Широких. - : Мир науки, культуры, образования, 2021
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7
MS8 Choice of Vocabulary Publication platform for SSHOC ...
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8
MS8 Choice of Vocabulary Publication platform for SSHOC ...
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9
NEOLOGISMS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF SOCIAL MEDIA MORPHO-SEMANTIC ANALYSIS ...
Nelkoska, Verica. - : Zenodo, 2021
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10
NEOLOGISMS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF SOCIAL MEDIA MORPHO-SEMANTIC ANALYSIS ...
Nelkoska, Verica. - : Zenodo, 2021
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11
Online Communication Tools in Teaching Foreign Languages for Education Sustainability
In: Sustainability ; Volume 13 ; Issue 19 (2021)
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12
Beyond localization: making learning spaces accessible to all
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13
SPACE, PLACE AND LOCATION IN SEXUAL SOCIAL MEDIA
In: AoIR Selected Papers of Internet Research; 2021: AoIR2021 ; 2162-3317 (2021)
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14
FROM TOP-DOWN TO BOTTOM-UP: POLITICAL IMAGE MANAGEMENT AND THE PRESERVATION OF WHITE SUPREMACY THROUGH VISUALS AND MEMES ON SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS
In: AoIR Selected Papers of Internet Research; 2021: AoIR2021 ; 2162-3317 (2021)
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15
FEATURES OF THE FUNCTIONING OF THE ONLINE EDUCATION MARKET IN THE WORLD AND IN UKRAINE ; ОСОБЛИВОСТІ ФУНКЦІОНУВАННЯ РИНКУ ОНЛАЙН-ОСВІТИ У СВІТІ ТА В УКРАЇНІ
In: The Economic Discourse; No. 3 (2020); 16-27 ; Економічний дискурс; № 3 (2020); 16-27 ; 2410-7476 ; 2410-0919 ; 10.36742/2410-0919-2020-3 (2021)
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16
On the conversation between female videobloggers and commentators
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17
Algorithmic Audiencing: Why we need to rethink free speech on social media
Riemer, Kai; Peter, Sandra. - : SAGE, 2021
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18
THE YOUNG LEARNERS’ PERCEPTION TOWARDS ENGLISH INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES USING VIRTUAL PLATFORMS
In: Journal of Applied Linguistics and Literature, Vol 6, Iss 2, Pp 181-193 (2021) (2021)
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19
Pourquoi faire livre à l’ancienne ? Des nouvelles formes d’auto-édition sur le web
In: Communication & langages, N 207, 1, 2021-03-22, pp.93-107 (2021)
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20
Extracting Human Behaviour and Personality Traits from Social Media
Singh, Ravinder. - 2021
Abstract: Online social media has evolved as an integral part of human society. It facilitates collaboration and information flow, and has emerged as a crucial instrument for business and government organizations alike. Online platforms are being used extensively for work, entertainment, collaboration and communication. These positive aspects are, however, overshadowed by their shortcomings. With the constant evolution and expansion of social media platforms, a significant shift has occurred in the way some humans interact with others. Online social media platforms have inadvertently emerged as networking hubs for individuals exhibiting antisocial behaviour (ASB), putting vulnerable groups of people at risk. Online ASB is one of the most common personality disorders seen on these platforms, and is challenging to address due to its complexities. Human rights are the keystones of sturdy communities. Respect for these rights, based on the values of equality, dignity and appreciation, is vital and an integral part of strong societies. Every individual has a fundamental right to freely participate in all legal activities, including socializing in both the physical and online worlds. ASB, ranging from threatening, aggression, disregard for safety and failure to conform to lawful behaviour, deter such participation and must be dealt with accordingly. Online ASB is the manifestation of everyday sadism and violates the elementary rights (to which all individuals are entitled) of Its victims. Not only does it interfere with social participation, it also forces individuals into anxiety, depression and suicidal ideation. The consequences of online ASB for victims' and families' mental health are often far-reaching, severe and long-lasting, and can even create a social welfare burden. The behaviour can, not only inhibit constructive user participation with social media, it defies the sole purpose of these platforms: to facilitate communication and collaboration at scale. ASB needs to be detected and curtailed, encouraging fair user participation and preventing vulnerable groups of people from falling victim to such behaviour. Considering the large variety, high contribution speed and high volume of social media data, a manual approach to detecting and classifying online ASB is not a feasible option. Furthermore, a traditional approach based on a pre-defined lexicon and rule-based feature engineering may still fall short of capturing the subtle and latent features of the diverse and enormous volume of social media data. State-of-the-art deep learning, which is a sub-field of machine learning, has produced astonishing results in numerous text classification undertakings, and has outperformed the aforementioned techniques. However, given the complexity associated with implementing deep learning algorithms and their relatively recent development, models based on the technology have significantly been under-utilized when working with online behaviour studies. Specifically, no prior study has undertaken the task of fine-grained and user- generated social media content classification related to online ASB utilizing the deep learning technology. This thesis introduces a novel three-part framework, based on deep learning, with the objectives of: i) Detecting behaviour and personality traits from online platforms; (ii) Binary detection of online antisocial behaviour and (iii) Multiclass antisocial behaviour detection from social media corpora. A high accuracy classification model is presented proceeded by extensive experimentation with different machine learning and deep learning algorithms, fine tuning of hyper- parameters, and using different feature extraction techniques. Disparate behaviour and personality traits, including ASB and its four variants are detected with a significantly high accuracy from online social media platforms. Along the way, three medium-sized gold standard benchmark data set have been constructed. The proposed approach is seminal and offers a step towards efficient and effective methods of online ASB prevention. The approach and the findings within this thesis are significant and crucial as these lay the groundwork for detecting and eliminating all types of undesirable and unacceptable social behaviour traits from online platforms.
Keyword: 4602 Artificial intelligence; algorithms; antisocial behaviour; computational techniques; deep learning; feature extraction; Institute for Sustainable Industries and Liveable Cities; machine learning; online platforms; social media; text mining
URL: https://vuir.vu.edu.au/42639/1/SINGH_Ravinder-thesis_nosignature.pdf
https://vuir.vu.edu.au/42639/
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