Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives

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Titel
Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
verantwortlich
Anne Gilliland; Zhanyuan Yin; Huizi Yu; Lizhou Fan
Erscheinungsjahr
2020
Medientyp
Preprint
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author_facet Anne Gilliland
Zhanyuan Yin
Huizi Yu
Lizhou Fan
Anne Gilliland
Zhanyuan Yin
Huizi Yu
Lizhou Fan
author Anne Gilliland
Zhanyuan Yin
Huizi Yu
Lizhou Fan
spellingShingle Anne Gilliland
Zhanyuan Yin
Huizi Yu
Lizhou Fan
Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
Archival Science
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Collection Development and Management
hate speech
generative adversarial network
archival processing
bepress
LIS Scholarship Archive
covid-19
machine learning
Library and Information Science
author_sort anne gilliland
spelling Anne Gilliland Zhanyuan Yin Huizi Yu Lizhou Fan Archival Science Social and Behavioral Sciences Collection Development and Management hate speech generative adversarial network archival processing bepress LIS Scholarship Archive covid-19 machine learning Library and Information Science http://dx.doi.org/10.31229/OSF.IO/GKYDM http://osf.io/gkydm/ This paper reports on a study using machine learning to identify incidences and shifting dynamics of hate speech in social media archives. To better cope with the archival processing need for such large scale and fast evolving archives, we propose the Data-driven and Circulating Archival Processing (DCAP) method. As a proof-of-concept, our study focuses on an English language Twitter archive relating to COVID-19: tweets were repeatedly scraped between February and June 2020, ingested and aggregated within the COVID-19 Hate Speech Twitter Archive (CHSTA) and analyzed for hate speech using the Generative Adversarial Network (GAN)-inspired DCAP Method. Outcomes suggest that it is possible to use machine learning and data analytics to surface and substantiate trends from CHSTA and similar social media archives that could provide immediately useful knowledge for crisis response, in controversial situations, or for public policy development, as well as for subsequent historical analysis. The approach shows potential for integrating multiple aspects of the archival workflow, and supporting automatic iterative redescription and reappraisal activities in ways that make them more accountable and more rapidly responsive to changing societal interests and unfolding developments. Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
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title Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_unstemmed Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_full Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_fullStr Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_full_unstemmed Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_short Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_sort using machine learning to enhance archival processing of social media archives
topic Archival Science
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Collection Development and Management
hate speech
generative adversarial network
archival processing
bepress
LIS Scholarship Archive
covid-19
machine learning
Library and Information Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.31229/OSF.IO/GKYDM
http://osf.io/gkydm/
publishDate 2020
physical
description This paper reports on a study using machine learning to identify incidences and shifting dynamics of hate speech in social media archives. To better cope with the archival processing need for such large scale and fast evolving archives, we propose the Data-driven and Circulating Archival Processing (DCAP) method. As a proof-of-concept, our study focuses on an English language Twitter archive relating to COVID-19: tweets were repeatedly scraped between February and June 2020, ingested and aggregated within the COVID-19 Hate Speech Twitter Archive (CHSTA) and analyzed for hate speech using the Generative Adversarial Network (GAN)-inspired DCAP Method. Outcomes suggest that it is possible to use machine learning and data analytics to surface and substantiate trends from CHSTA and similar social media archives that could provide immediately useful knowledge for crisis response, in controversial situations, or for public policy development, as well as for subsequent historical analysis. The approach shows potential for integrating multiple aspects of the archival workflow, and supporting automatic iterative redescription and reappraisal activities in ways that make them more accountable and more rapidly responsive to changing societal interests and unfolding developments.
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author Anne Gilliland, Zhanyuan Yin, Huizi Yu, Lizhou Fan
author_facet Anne Gilliland, Zhanyuan Yin, Huizi Yu, Lizhou Fan, Anne Gilliland, Zhanyuan Yin, Huizi Yu, Lizhou Fan
author_sort anne gilliland
collection sid-179-col-lissa
description This paper reports on a study using machine learning to identify incidences and shifting dynamics of hate speech in social media archives. To better cope with the archival processing need for such large scale and fast evolving archives, we propose the Data-driven and Circulating Archival Processing (DCAP) method. As a proof-of-concept, our study focuses on an English language Twitter archive relating to COVID-19: tweets were repeatedly scraped between February and June 2020, ingested and aggregated within the COVID-19 Hate Speech Twitter Archive (CHSTA) and analyzed for hate speech using the Generative Adversarial Network (GAN)-inspired DCAP Method. Outcomes suggest that it is possible to use machine learning and data analytics to surface and substantiate trends from CHSTA and similar social media archives that could provide immediately useful knowledge for crisis response, in controversial situations, or for public policy development, as well as for subsequent historical analysis. The approach shows potential for integrating multiple aspects of the archival workflow, and supporting automatic iterative redescription and reappraisal activities in ways that make them more accountable and more rapidly responsive to changing societal interests and unfolding developments.
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spelling Anne Gilliland Zhanyuan Yin Huizi Yu Lizhou Fan Archival Science Social and Behavioral Sciences Collection Development and Management hate speech generative adversarial network archival processing bepress LIS Scholarship Archive covid-19 machine learning Library and Information Science http://dx.doi.org/10.31229/OSF.IO/GKYDM http://osf.io/gkydm/ This paper reports on a study using machine learning to identify incidences and shifting dynamics of hate speech in social media archives. To better cope with the archival processing need for such large scale and fast evolving archives, we propose the Data-driven and Circulating Archival Processing (DCAP) method. As a proof-of-concept, our study focuses on an English language Twitter archive relating to COVID-19: tweets were repeatedly scraped between February and June 2020, ingested and aggregated within the COVID-19 Hate Speech Twitter Archive (CHSTA) and analyzed for hate speech using the Generative Adversarial Network (GAN)-inspired DCAP Method. Outcomes suggest that it is possible to use machine learning and data analytics to surface and substantiate trends from CHSTA and similar social media archives that could provide immediately useful knowledge for crisis response, in controversial situations, or for public policy development, as well as for subsequent historical analysis. The approach shows potential for integrating multiple aspects of the archival workflow, and supporting automatic iterative redescription and reappraisal activities in ways that make them more accountable and more rapidly responsive to changing societal interests and unfolding developments. Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
spellingShingle Anne Gilliland, Zhanyuan Yin, Huizi Yu, Lizhou Fan, Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives, Archival Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Collection Development and Management, hate speech, generative adversarial network, archival processing, bepress, LIS Scholarship Archive, covid-19, machine learning, Library and Information Science
title Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_full Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_fullStr Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_full_unstemmed Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_short Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
title_sort using machine learning to enhance archival processing of social media archives
title_unstemmed Using Machine Learning to Enhance Archival Processing of Social Media Archives
topic Archival Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Collection Development and Management, hate speech, generative adversarial network, archival processing, bepress, LIS Scholarship Archive, covid-19, machine learning, Library and Information Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.31229/OSF.IO/GKYDM, http://osf.io/gkydm/