In this work we study arguments in Amazon.com reviews. We manually extract positive (in favour of purchase) and negative (against it) arguments from each review concerning a selected product. Moreover, we link arguments to the rating score and length of reviews. For instance, we show that negative arguments are quite sparse during the first steps of such social review-process, while positive arguments are more equally distributed. In addition, we connect arguments through attacks and we compute Dung’s extensions to check whether they capture such evolution through time.
Gabbriellini, S., Santini, F., Positive and Negative Arguments in Review Systems: An Approach with Arguments, in Bex, F., Grasso, F., Green, N., Paglieri, F., Reed, C. (ed.), Argument technologies: Theory, analysis and applications, College Publications, London 2017: 117- 130 [https://hdl.handle.net/10807/299852]
Positive and Negative Arguments in Review Systems: An Approach with Arguments
Gabbriellini, Simone
Primo
Conceptualization
;
2017
Abstract
In this work we study arguments in Amazon.com reviews. We manually extract positive (in favour of purchase) and negative (against it) arguments from each review concerning a selected product. Moreover, we link arguments to the rating score and length of reviews. For instance, we show that negative arguments are quite sparse during the first steps of such social review-process, while positive arguments are more equally distributed. In addition, we connect arguments through attacks and we compute Dung’s extensions to check whether they capture such evolution through time.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.