2026· EPH-International Journal of Business & Management Science· 0 citations
TL;DR
This work presents an end-to-end pipeline for scalable, interpretable, and holistic measurements that consider both language modeling and statistical forecasting, and contributes with a new understanding of how state of the art AI can decode big digital footprints.
Abstract
Social networks in this period of hyper-connectivity provide abundant behavioral data that can be utilized for computing user intentions, sentiment and engagement. The objective of this study is to explore and predict social media user behavior through utilizing state-of the art NLP algorithms and extractive LLM for mining semantic patterns in UGC. Using a quantitative research design of >1 million deidentified public posts and comments on X (formerly Twitter) and Reddit. Textual data were preprocessed, vectorized and passed as input to transformer-based embeddings in order to analyze sentiment, topic distribution and behavioral trends over time. Finally, we developed predictive models (Random Forest, LSTM) to estimate the future engagement using linguistic, temporal and contextual features. We demonstrate that emotional tone and timing of post, as well as conversational dynamics, all have a statistically significant impact on engagement (through likes, shares and reply volume). For instance, the combination with LLM demonstrated a 14% increase in predictive accuracy against traditional NLP models. Real time audience segmentation, campaign optimization and forecasting behavioral changesOpen image in new windowDigital marketers, public policy makers and sociologists can extract cryptocurrency derived practical implications from adopting this framework. While previous research has focused on either sentiment or network influence, our work presents an end-to-end pipeline for scalable, interpretable, and holistic measurements that consider both language modeling and statistical forecasting. This contributes with a new understanding of how state of the art AI can decode big digital footprints, and offers novel ways for ethical and effective social media analytics.
It is demonstrated that lexicon-derived affective features can substantially strengthen fine-grained sentiment classification, although their effectiveness depends strongly on the learning algorithm used to exploit them.
Stavroula Kridera, Alaa Mohasseb, Andreas Kanavos· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
This research collects image posts of furniture firms on Facebook and extracts visual, temporal, and textual features from them using text and image analytics methods and evaluates several machine learning models to assess the drivers and the prediction power of social media engagement using the features from the data.
Examination of sentiment analysis methods applied to social media text data, covering lexicon-based, machine learning, and deep learning approaches, including transformerbased architectures, as well as widely used datasets, shows how sentiment analysis can be applied to the detection of threats that exploit human emoti...
Vusal Shahbazov· “Kibertəhlükəsizlik və rəqəm...· 0 citations
A replicable, empirically‐driven model of bias conscious ranking analysis in personalized feeds, which provides insights on content algorithms in a scalable way in both maintaining engagement and contributing to the passive process of rationalizing modeling behavioral proxies of user attention and selective exposure.
Chao-Hua Yan· International Conference on...· 0 citations
Social-network text provides real-time and natural signals for monitoring students’ emotional fluctuations, but its informal, implicit, and context-dependent expressions make reliable psychological-state assessment difficult. This study develops a deep-learning-based sentiment analysis framework for student mental-stat...
The stochastic nature of youth social media polarization poses challenges for traditional early-stage prediction. This study constructs a heterogeneous temporal network to represent multifaceted interactions among users, text, and hashtags, treating the evolution of online opinion as a spatiotemporal signal-propagation...