CFP last date
20 January 2025
Reseach Article

Effective Sentiment Analysis of Social Media Datasets using Naive Bayesian Classification

by Dhiraj Gurkhe, Niraj Pal, Rishit Bhatia
International Journal of Computer Applications
Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA
Volume 99 - Number 13
Year of Publication: 2014
Authors: Dhiraj Gurkhe, Niraj Pal, Rishit Bhatia
10.5120/17430-8274

Dhiraj Gurkhe, Niraj Pal, Rishit Bhatia . Effective Sentiment Analysis of Social Media Datasets using Naive Bayesian Classification. International Journal of Computer Applications. 99, 13 ( August 2014), 1-4. DOI=10.5120/17430-8274

@article{ 10.5120/17430-8274,
author = { Dhiraj Gurkhe, Niraj Pal, Rishit Bhatia },
title = { Effective Sentiment Analysis of Social Media Datasets using Naive Bayesian Classification },
journal = { International Journal of Computer Applications },
issue_date = { August 2014 },
volume = { 99 },
number = { 13 },
month = { August },
year = { 2014 },
issn = { 0975-8887 },
pages = { 1-4 },
numpages = {9},
url = { https://ijcaonline.org/archives/volume99/number13/17430-8274/ },
doi = { 10.5120/17430-8274 },
publisher = {Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA},
address = {New York, USA}
}
%0 Journal Article
%1 2024-02-06T22:28:05.065367+05:30
%A Dhiraj Gurkhe
%A Niraj Pal
%A Rishit Bhatia
%T Effective Sentiment Analysis of Social Media Datasets using Naive Bayesian Classification
%J International Journal of Computer Applications
%@ 0975-8887
%V 99
%N 13
%P 1-4
%D 2014
%I Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA
Abstract

Effective Sentiment Analysis Of Social Media Datasets Using Naive Bayesian Classification involves extraction of subjective information from textual data. A normal human can easily understand the sentiment of a document written in natural language based on its knowledge of understanding the polarity of words (unigram, bigram and n-grams) and in some cases the general semantics used to describe the subject. The project aims to make the machine extract the polarity (positive, negative or neutral) of social media dataset with respect to the queried keyword. This project introduces an approach for automatically classifying the sentiment of social media data by using the following procedure: First the training data is fed to the Sentiment Analysis Engine for learning by using machine learning algorithm. After the learning is complete with qualified accuracy, the machine starts accepting individual social data with respect to keyword that it analyses and interprets, and then classifies it as positive, negative or neutral with respect to the query term.

References
  1. Using the twitter search API, August 2013.
  2. Apoorv Agarwal, Boyi Xie, Ilia Vovsha, Owen Rambow, and Rebecca Passonneau. Sentiment analysis of twitter data. In Proceedings of the Workshop on Languages in Social Media, pages 30–38. Association for Computational Linguistics, 2011.
  3. Lillian Lee Bo Pang and Shivakumar Vaithyanathan. Thumbs up?: sentiment classification using machine learning techniques. In Proceeding EMNLP '02 Proceedings of the ACL- 02 conference on Empirical methods in natural language processing - Volume 10 Pages 79-86, pages 81–82, 2008.
  4. CNN Doug Gross. Survey: More americans get news from internet than newspapers or radio, 2010. [Online; accessed 9- July-2014].
  5. Alec Go, Richa Bhayani, and Lei Huang. Twitter sentiment classification using distant supervision. CS224N Project Report, Stanford, pages 1–12, 2009.
  6. Minqing Hu and Bing Liu. Mining and summarizing customer reviews. In Proceedings of the tenth ACM SIGKDD international conference on Knowledge discovery and data mining, pages 168–177. ACM, 2004.
  7. Leveragenewagemedia. Social media comparison infographic, 2013. [Online; accessed 9-July-2014].
  8. Bing Liu. Sentiment analysis and subjectivity. Handbook of natural language processing, 2:568, 2010.
  9. Laurent Luce. Twitter sentiment analysis using python and nltk, 2014. [Online; accessed 9-July-2014].
  10. Christopher D Manning and Hinrich Sch¨utze. Foundations of statistical natural language processing. MIT press, 1999.
  11. Bo Pang and Lillian Lee. Opinion mining and sentiment analysis. Foundations and trends in information retrieval, 2(1- 2):1–135, 2008.
  12. Niek Sanders. Twitter sentiment corpus, 2014. [Online; accessed 9-July-2014].
Index Terms

Computer Science
Information Sciences

Keywords

Natural Language Processing Machine Learning Supervised Learning Text Analysis