National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Sentiment Analysis of Czech and Slovak Social Networks and Web Discussions
Sojka, Matěj ; Dočekal, Martin (referee) ; Smrž, Pavel (advisor)
Thanks to digitalization, the spread of opinions in the population has accelerated sharply in the recent years, however the need to understand them has not changed. The goal of this thesis was to create a system for automatic data collection from social media and web discussions and sentiment analysis in Czech and Slovak language. The system has a web interface for visualizing results and configuring data analysis. The system is capable of offering topics to the user that it considers to occur in the selected data and group posts based on user-defined opinions.
Sentiment Analysis of Czech and Slovak Social Networks and Web Discussions
Sojka, Matěj ; Dočekal, Martin (referee) ; Smrž, Pavel (advisor)
Thanks to digitalization, the spread of opinions in the population has accelerated sharply in the recent years, however the need to understand them has not changed. The goal of this thesis was to create a system for automatic data collection from social media and web discussions and sentiment analysis in Czech and Slovak language. The system has a web interface for visualizing results and configuring data analysis. The system is capable of offering topics to the user that it considers to occur in the selected data and group posts based on user-defined opinions.
Reconstructing Identities in Fake News: Comparing two Fake News Websites
Ely, Nicole ; Střítecký, Vít (advisor) ; Špelda, Petr (referee)
TOPICAL ANALYSIS OF FAKE NEWS 4 Abstract Since the 2016 US presidential campaign of Donald Trump, the term "fake news" has permeated mainstream discourse. The proliferation of disinformation and false narratives on social media platforms has caused concern in security circles in both the United States and European Union. Combining latent Dirichlet allocation, a machine learning method for text mining, with themes on topical analysis, ideology and social identity drawn from Critical Discourse theory, this thesis examines the elaborate fake news environments of two well-known English language websites: InfoWars and Sputnik News. Through the exploration of the ideologies and social representations at play in the larger thematic structure of these websites, a picture of two very different platforms emerges. One, a white dominant, somewhat isolationist counterculture mindset that promotes a racist and bigoted view of the world. Another, a more subtle world order-making perspective intent on reaching people in the realm of the mundane. Keywords: fake news, Sputnik, InfoWars, topical analysis, latent Dirichlet allocation Od americké prezidentské kampaně Donalda Trumpa z roku 2016, termín "fake news" (doslovně falešné zprávy) pronikl do mainstreamového diskurzu. Šíření dezinformací a falešných zpráv na platformách...

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