Detection of Cognitive Features from Web Resources in Support of Cultural Modeling and Analysis
Detection of Cognitive Features from Web Resources in Support of Cultural Modeling and Analysis
The World Wide Web serves as a valuable source of culture-relevant information, which can be used to support cultural modeling and analysis activities. Part of the challenge in exploiting the Web as a source of culture-relevant information relates to the need to detect and extract information about beliefs, attitudes, and values from a variety of different resources. The Web thus features a rich variety of information resources, and these are seldom categorized with respect to the dimensions in which cultural analysts are interested. Exploiting the Web as a source of culture-relevant information therefore requires techniques and approaches that enable cultural analysts to extract relevant information and organize extracted content in various ways. In this paper, we outline an approach to assist cultural analysts in the extraction and organization of relevant information. We show techniques that can be used to extract information about the attitudes, beliefs, and values of individuals, and how this data can, in turn, be used to support cultural modeling and analysis.
Penta, Antonio
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Smart, Paul
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Shadbolt, Nigel
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Sieck, Winston
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3 October 2011
Penta, Antonio
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Smart, Paul
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Shadbolt, Nigel
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Sieck, Winston
ac2c11f2-da8e-4d51-9e08-c741938db3ae
Penta, Antonio, Smart, Paul, Shadbolt, Nigel and Sieck, Winston
(2011)
Detection of Cognitive Features from Web Resources in Support of Cultural Modeling and Analysis.
International Conference on Management of Emergent Digital Ecosystems (MEDES'11), San Francisco, California, United States.
21 - 24 Nov 2011.
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Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
The World Wide Web serves as a valuable source of culture-relevant information, which can be used to support cultural modeling and analysis activities. Part of the challenge in exploiting the Web as a source of culture-relevant information relates to the need to detect and extract information about beliefs, attitudes, and values from a variety of different resources. The Web thus features a rich variety of information resources, and these are seldom categorized with respect to the dimensions in which cultural analysts are interested. Exploiting the Web as a source of culture-relevant information therefore requires techniques and approaches that enable cultural analysts to extract relevant information and organize extracted content in various ways. In this paper, we outline an approach to assist cultural analysts in the extraction and organization of relevant information. We show techniques that can be used to extract information about the attitudes, beliefs, and values of individuals, and how this data can, in turn, be used to support cultural modeling and analysis.
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Published date: 3 October 2011
Additional Information:
Event Dates: 21st-24th November 2011
Venue - Dates:
International Conference on Management of Emergent Digital Ecosystems (MEDES'11), San Francisco, California, United States, 2011-11-21 - 2011-11-24
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 272920
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/272920
PURE UUID: 9c0ee521-8a3a-4f3d-9133-ce1b53efbddf
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Date deposited: 10 Oct 2011 15:09
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:15
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Contributors
Author:
Antonio Penta
Author:
Paul Smart
Author:
Nigel Shadbolt
Author:
Winston Sieck
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