Adoption and implication of the Biased-Annotator Competence Estimation (BACE) model into COVID-19 vaccine Twitter data: Human annotation for latent message features

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Sun, Luhang, Chuang, Yun-Shiuan, Sun, Yibing, Yang, Sijia
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2023
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author Sun, Luhang
Chuang, Yun-Shiuan
Sun, Yibing
Yang, Sijia
author_facet Sun, Luhang
Chuang, Yun-Shiuan
Sun, Yibing
Yang, Sijia
contents Traditional quantitative content analysis approach (human coding method) has weaknesses, such as assuming all human coders are equally accurate once the intercoder reliability for training reaches a threshold score. We applied the Biased-Annotator Competence Estimation (BACE) model (Tyler, 2021), which draws on Bayesian modeling to improve human coding. An important contribution of this model is it takes each coder's potential biases and reliability into consideration and treats the "true" label of each message as a latent parameter, with quantifiable estimation uncertainties. In contrast, in conventional human coding, each message will receive a fixed label without estimates for measurement uncertainties. In this extended abstract, we first summarize the weaknesses of conventional human coding; and then apply the BACE model to COVID-19 vaccine Twitter data and compare BACE with other statistical models; finally, we discuss how the BACE model can be applied to improve human coding of latent message features.
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id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2302_09482
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
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spellingShingle Adoption and implication of the Biased-Annotator Competence Estimation (BACE) model into COVID-19 vaccine Twitter data: Human annotation for latent message features
Sun, Luhang
Chuang, Yun-Shiuan
Sun, Yibing
Yang, Sijia
Applications
Computation
Traditional quantitative content analysis approach (human coding method) has weaknesses, such as assuming all human coders are equally accurate once the intercoder reliability for training reaches a threshold score. We applied the Biased-Annotator Competence Estimation (BACE) model (Tyler, 2021), which draws on Bayesian modeling to improve human coding. An important contribution of this model is it takes each coder's potential biases and reliability into consideration and treats the "true" label of each message as a latent parameter, with quantifiable estimation uncertainties. In contrast, in conventional human coding, each message will receive a fixed label without estimates for measurement uncertainties. In this extended abstract, we first summarize the weaknesses of conventional human coding; and then apply the BACE model to COVID-19 vaccine Twitter data and compare BACE with other statistical models; finally, we discuss how the BACE model can be applied to improve human coding of latent message features.
title Adoption and implication of the Biased-Annotator Competence Estimation (BACE) model into COVID-19 vaccine Twitter data: Human annotation for latent message features
topic Applications
Computation
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.09482