Articles
Total Articles: 38870
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25086
AbstractWe describe our system for the SemEval 2022 task on detecting misogynous content in memes. This is a pressing problem and we explore various methods ranging from traditional machine learning to deep learning models such as multimodal transformers. We propose a multimodal BERT architecture that uses information from both image …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25087
AbstractDetecting MEME images to be misogynous or not is an application useful on curbing online hateful information against women. In the SemEval-2022 Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification (MAMI) challenge, we designed a system using two simple but effective principles. First, we leverage on recently emerging Transformer models pre-trained (mostly in a …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25088
AbstractIn recent times, the detection of hate-speech, offensive, or abusive language in online media has become an important topic in NLP research due to the exponential growth of social media and the propagation of such messages, as well as their impact. Misogyny detection, even though it plays an important part …...
JRLV at SemEval-2022 Task 5: The Importance of Visual Elements for Misogyny Identification in Memes
25089nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25089
AbstractGender discrimination is a serious and widespread problem on social media and online in general. Besides offensive messages, memes are one of the main means of dissemination for such content. With these premises, the MAMI task was proposed at the SemEval-2022, which consists of identifying memes with misogynous characteristics. In …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25090
AbstractWomen are frequently targeted online with hate speech and misogyny using tweets, memes, and other forms of communication. This paper describes our system for Task 5 of SemEval-2022: Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification (MAMI). We participated in both the sub-tasks, where we used transformer-based architecture to combine features of images and …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25091
AbstractOnline misogyny meme detection is an image/text multimodal classification task, the complicated relation of image and text challenges the intelligent system’s modality fusion learning capability. In this paper, we investigate the single-stream UNITER and dual-stream CLIP multimodal pretrained models on their capability to handle strong and weakly correlated image/text pairs. …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25092
AbstractThis work presents an ensemble system based on various uni-modal and bi-modal model architectures developed for the SemEval 2022 Task 5: MAMI-Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification. The challenge organizers provide an English meme dataset to develop and train systems for identifying and classifying misogynous memes. More precisely, the competition is separated …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25093
AbstractIn current times, memes have become one of the most popular mediums to share jokes and information with the masses over the internet. Memes can also be used as tools to spread hatred and target women through degrading content disguised as humour. The task, Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification (MAMI), is …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25094
AbstractResearch is progressing in a fast manner in the field of offensive, hate speech, abusive and sarcastic data. Tackling hate speech against women is urgent and really needed to give respect to the lady of our life. This paper describes the system used for identifying misogynous content using images and …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25095
AbstractThis paper describes our system used in the SemEval-2022 Task 5: Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification (MAMI). Multimedia automatic misogyny recognition consists of the identification of misogynous memes, taking advantage of both text and images as sources of information. The task will be organized around two main subtasks: Task A is …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25096
AbstractThis paper describes our submission for task 5 Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification (MAMI) at SemEval-2022. The task is designed to detect and classify misogynous memes. To utilize both textual and visual information presented in a meme, we investigate several of the most recent visual language transformer-based multimodal models and choose …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25097
AbstractSocial media is an idea created to make theworld smaller and more connected. Recently,it has become a hub of fake news and sexistmemes that target women. Social Media shouldensure proper women’s safety and equality. Filteringsuch information from social media is ofparamount importance to achieving this goal. In this paper, we …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25098
AbstractHate speech expressions in social media are not limited to textual messages; they can appear in videos, images, or multimodal formats like memes. Existing work towards detecting such expressions has been conducted almost exclusively over textual content, and the analysis of pictures and videos has been very scarce. This paper …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25099
AbstractThe paper describes the SemEval-2022 Task 5: Multimedia Automatic Misogyny Identification (MAMI),which explores the detection of misogynous memes on the web by taking advantage of available texts and images. The task has been organised in two related sub-tasks: the first one is focused on recognising whether a meme is misogynous …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25100
AbstractWe describe the ULFRI system used in the Subtask 1 of SemEval-2022 Task 4 Patronizing and condescending language detection. Our models are based on the RoBERTa model, modified in two ways: (1) by injecting additional knowledge (coreferences, named entities, dependency relations, and sentiment) and (2) by leveraging the task uncertainty …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25101
AbstractIn this paper, we describe our submissions to SemEval-2022 subtask 4-A - “Patronizing and Condescending Language Detection: Binary Classification”. We developed different models for this subtask. We applied 11 supervised machine learning methods and 9 preprocessing methods. Our best submission was a model we built with BertForSequenceClassification. Our experiments indicate …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25102
AbstractThis paper narrates the work of the team Amrita_CEN for the shared task on Patronizing and Condescending Language Detection at SemEval 2022. We implemented machine learning algorithms such as Support Vector Machine (SVV), Logistic regression, Naive Bayes, XG Boost and Random Forest for modelling the tasks. At the same time, …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25103
AbstractThis paper details our implementations for finding Patronizing and Condescending Language in texts, as part of the SemEval Workshop Task 4. We have used a variety of methods from simple machine learning algorithms applied on bag of words, all the way to BERT models, in order to solve the binary …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25104
AbstractThis work describes the development of different models to detect patronising and condescending language within extracts of news articles as part of the SemEval 2022 competition (Task-4). This work explores different models based on the pre-trained RoBERTa language model coupled with LSTM and CNN layers. The best models achieved 15th …...
nan
Publication: TIPSTER (2022)
DOI: nan
Paper ID: 25105
AbstractThis paper presents a combination of data augmentation methods to boost the performance of state-of-the-art transformer-based language models for Patronizing and Condescending Language (PCL) detection and multi-label PCL classification tasks. These tasks are inherently different from sentiment analysis because positive/negative hidden attitudes in the context will not necessarily be considered …...