Graph-based Features for Automatic Online Abuse Detection
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Abstract (arXiv)
While online communities have become increasingly important over the years, the moderation of user-generated content is still performed mostly manually. Automating this task is an important step in reducing the financial cost associated with moderation, but the majority of automated approaches strictly based on message content are highly vulnerable to intentional obfuscation. In this paper, we discuss methods for extracting conversational networks based on raw multi-participant chat logs, and we study the contribution of graph features to a classification system that aims to determine if a given message is abusive. The conversational graph-based system yields unexpectedly high performance , with results comparable to those previously obtained with a content-based approach.
Key facts. Cited by 5 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 3 Aug 2017.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 2; 2022: 2; 2023: 0; 2024: 1.
5 papers.
- 2021DeepHate: Hate Speech Detection via Multi-Faceted Text Representationscited by 29
- 2022Session-based Cyberbullying Detection in Social Media: A Surveycited by 10
- 2024Lost-in-Distance: Impact of Contextual Proximity on LLM Performance in Graph Taskscited by 8
- 2021Cross-lingual hate speech detection based on multilingual domain-specific word embeddingscited by 4
- 2022Enriching Abusive Language Detection with Community Contextcited by 3
- 2024Lost-in-Distance: Impact of Contextual Proximity on LLM Performance in Graph Tasks2 Oct 2024
- 2022Session-based Cyberbullying Detection in Social Media: A Survey14 Jul 2022
- 2022Enriching Abusive Language Detection with Community Context16 Jun 2022
- 2021Cross-lingual hate speech detection based on multilingual domain-specific word embeddings30 Apr 2021
- 2021DeepHate: Hate Speech Detection via Multi-Faceted Text Representations14 Mar 2021