TraSE: Towards Tackling Authorial Style from a Cognitive Science Perspective
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Abstract (arXiv)
Stylistic analysis of text is a key task in research areas ranging from authorship attribution to forensic analysis and personality profiling. The existing approaches for stylistic analysis are plagued by issues like topic influence, lack of discriminability for large number of authors and the requirement for large amounts of diverse data. In this paper, the source of these issues are identified along with the necessity for a cognitive perspective on authorial style in addressing them. A novel feature representation, called Trajectory-based Style Estimation (TraSE), is introduced to support this purpose. Authorship attribution experiments with over 27,000 authors and 1.4 million samples in a cross-domain scenario resulted in 90% attribution accuracy suggesting that the feature representation is immune to such negative influences and an excellent candidate for stylistic analysis. Finally, a qualitative analysis is performed on TraSE using physical human characteristics, like age, to validate its claim on capturing cognitive traits.
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References · 5
- 2020Language Models are Few-Shot Learnerscited by 32,419
- 2016Character-level and Multi-channel Convolutional Neural Networks for Large-scale Authorship Attributioncited by 21
- 2020The Importance of Suppressing Domain Style in Authorship Analysiscited by 18
- 2021DeepStyle: User Style Embedding for Authorship Attribution of Short Textscited by 10
- 2020POSNoise: An Effective Countermeasure Against Topic Biases in Authorship Analysiscited by 7
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