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10.46243/jst.2024.v9.i1.pp76-88 registered

SARCASMET: EXTENSION OF LEXICON ALGORITHM FOR EMOJI-BASED SARCASM DETECTION FROM TWITTER DATA

Resolves to https://www.jst.org.in/index.php/pub/article/view/23

Held by Longman Publishers (India) · prefix 10.46243 live · DOI address https://doi.org/10.46243/jst.2024.v9.i1.pp76-88

Registered 29 Sep 2026 via crossref · record version 2 · last change 29 Sep 2026, 11:59 PM · record sha256 958cd335e9eaa459…

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What the DOI identifies

JournalArticle — an article in a journal · Digital · Visual · en

SARCASMET: EXTENSION OF LEXICON ALGORITHM FOR EMOJI-BASED SARCASM DETECTION FROM TWITTER DATA (PrincipalTitle)

Published 2024-01-25

Part of Journal of Science & Technology · ISSN 2456-5660 · volume 9 · issue 1 · pages 76–88

Agents

  • M. Sravan Kumar Babu M. Sravan Kumar Babu (author)
  • Longman Publishers (publisher)

Identifiers DOI 10.46243/jst.2024.v9.i1.pp76-88

Abstract

Since the industrial revolution, the original way of communicating; face-to-face communication has been used as a model to develop the various ways of communicating known to date. Transposing the principles and codes of natural face-to-face communication to today’s online communication is a major challenge for developers. In today's digital era, social media platforms like Twitter have become a hub for expressing opinions, emotions, and humor. Sarcasm, a form of verbal irony, is a prevalent means of communication on such platforms. However, detecting sarcasm in online content poses a significant challenge due to the absence of vocal intonations and facial expressions. This necessitates the development of reliable methods to automatically identify and understand sarcasm in tweets. Sarcasm makes use of positive lingual contents to convey a negative message. Different types of approaches have been developed to implement sarcasm detection on online communication platforms. However, the levels of efficiency of these approaches have been the principal worries of developers. Lexicon algorithm is used to determine the sentiment expressed by a textual content. This sentiment might be negative, neutral, or positive. It is possible to be sarcastic using only positive or neutral sentiment textual contents. Hence, lexicon algorithm can be useful but insufficient for sarcasm detection. It is necessary to extend the lexicon algorithm to come up with systems that would be proven efficient for sarcasm detection on neutral and positive sentiment textual contents. In this work, two sarcasm analysis systems both obtained from the extension of the lexicon algorithm have been proposed for that sake. The first system consists of the combination of a lexicon algorithm and a pure sarcasm analysis algorithm. The second system consists of the combination of a lexicon algorithm and a sentiment prediction algorithm. Finally, the proposed model aims to detect the sarcasm from the text and emotion icon with improved efficiency.

Licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0

System metadata — ISO 26324:2025, Annex B · DOI Handbook 10.1

Each element by the standard's name (Annex B: reference elements, then administrative) and the Handbook's (in grey), read off the record above.

ElementValueIn the record
DOI Name
DOI name
10.46243/jst.2024.v9.i1.pp76-88doi
Referent Type
referentType
Creationreferent
Referent Sub-Type
referentSubType
JournalArticle — an article in a journaltype
Referent Name(s)
referentName(s)
SARCASMET: EXTENSION OF LEXICON ALGORITHM FOR EMOJI-BASED SARCASM DETECTION FROM TWITTER DATA (PrincipalTitle, en)titles
Basic Metadata
basicMetadata
author: M. Sravan Kumar Babu M. Sravan Kumar Babu
publisher: Longman Publishers
published: 2024-01-25
part of: Journal of Science & Technology · ISSN 2456-5660 · vol. 9 · no. 1 · pp. 76–88
language: en
form: Digital · Visual · Language
agents, dates, container, language, structural_type, modes, characters
Referent Identifier(s)
alternateIdentifier(s)
none besides the DOIidentifiers, relations (IsSameAs)
Registration Authority
registrationAuthorityCode
Crossref — issued by Crossref (member 25296); held here as a copyrecord.source_agency (our code, ra_doi_name, for names issued here once appointed)
Created Date
issueDate
2024-02-16record.registered (when the DOI name was first registered)
relatedIdentifiersnone needed — the descriptive metadata is in this recordcontainer, relations (only where the descriptive metadata lives at another identifier)

complete Every System Metadata element is here, with the basic metadata a journal article needs.

The System Metadata Declaration (JSON) · the Kernel Metadata Declaration (XML) · what each sub-type needs

History — the ledger

Every change to this DOI, in order, as it was recorded. Entries are only ever added, never changed or removed.

#WhenWhatByChanges
129 Sep 2026, 10:00 PMregister
registered at Crossref; record read from api.crossref.org
Administrator (admin) 93 fields set · sha256 d26cb7f5bf99…
229 Sep 2026, 11:59 PMupdate
record re-read from api.crossref.org
Administrator (admin)
abstract.value: Since the industrial revolution, the original way of communicating; face-to-face communication has been used as a model to develop the various ways of communicating known to date. Transposing the principles and codes of natural face-to-face communication to today’s online communication is a major challenge for developers. In today's digital era, social media platforms like Twitter have become a hub for expressing opinions, emotions, and humor. Sarcasm, a form of verbal irony, is a prevalent means of communication on such platforms. However, detecting sarcasm in online content poses a significant challenge due to the absence of vocal intonations and facial expressions. This necessitates the development of reliable methods to automatically identify and understand sarcasm in tweets. Sarcasm makes use of positive lingual contents to convey a negative message. Different types of approaches have been developed to implement sarcasm detection on online communication platforms. However, the levels of efficiency of these approaches have been the principal worries of developers. Lexicon algorithm is used to determine the sentiment expressed by a textual content. This sentiment might be negative, neutral, or positive. It is possible to be sarcastic using only positive or neutral sentiment textual contents. Hence, lexicon algorithm can be useful but insufficient for sarcasm detection. It is necessary to extend the lexicon algorithm to come up with systems that would be proven efficient for sarcasm detection on neutral and positive sentiment textual contents. In this work, two sarcasm analysis systems both obtained from the extension of the lexicon algorithm have been proposed for that sake. The first system consists of the combination of a lexicon algorithm and a pure sarcasm analysis algorithm. The second system consists of the combination of a lexicon algorithm and a sentiment prediction algorithm. Finally, the proposed model aims to detect the sarcasm from the text and emotion icon with improved efficiency.   → Since the industrial revolution, the original way of communicating; face-to-face communication has been used as a model to develop the various ways of communicating known to date. Transposing the principles and codes of natural face-to-face communication to today’s online communication is a major challenge for developers. In today's digital era, social media platforms like Twitter have become a hub for expressing opinions, emotions, and humor. Sarcasm, a form of verbal irony, is a prevalent means of communication on such platforms. However, detecting sarcasm in online content poses a significant challenge due to the absence of vocal intonations and facial expressions. This necessitates the development of reliable methods to automatically identify and understand sarcasm in tweets. Sarcasm makes use of positive lingual contents to convey a negative message. Different types of approaches have been developed to implement sarcasm detection on online communication platforms. However, the levels of efficiency of these approaches have been the principal worries of developers. Lexicon algorithm is used to determine the sentiment expressed by a textual content. This sentiment might be negative, neutral, or positive. It is possible to be sarcastic using only positive or neutral sentiment textual contents. Hence, lexicon algorithm can be useful but insufficient for sarcasm detection. It is necessary to extend the lexicon algorithm to come up with systems that would be proven efficient for sarcasm detection on neutral and positive sentiment textual contents. In this work, two sarcasm analysis systems both obtained from the extension of the lexicon algorithm have been proposed for that sake. The first system consists of the combination of a lexicon algorithm and a pure sarcasm analysis algorithm. The second system consists of the combination of a lexicon algorithm and a sentiment prediction algorithm. Finally, the proposed model aims to detect the sarcasm from the text and emotion icon with improved efficiency.
agents.0.name.family:  M. Sravan Kumar Babu → M. Sravan Kumar Babu
agents.0.name.given:  M. Sravan Kumar Babu → M. Sravan Kumar Babu
container.titles.0.value: Journal of Science & Technology → Journal of Science & Technology

Machine-readable: the history as JSON, with the full record after each change.

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