The classification of natural language texts has gained a growing importance in many real world applications due to its significant implications in relation to crucial tasks, such as Information Retrieval, Question Answering, Text Summarization, Natural Language Understanding. In this paper we present an analysis of a Deep Learning architecture devoted to text classification, considering the extreme multi-class and multi-label text classification problem, when a hierarchical label set is defined. The paper presents a methodology named Hierarchical Label Set Expansion (HLSE), used to regularize the data labels, and an analysis of the impact of different Word Embedding (WE) models that explicitly incorporate grammatical and syntactic features. We evaluate the aforementioned methodologies on the PubMed scientific articles collection, where a multi-class and multi-label text classification problem is defined with the Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) label set, a hierarchical set of 27,775 classes. The experimental assessment proves the usefulness of the proposed HLSE methodology and also provides some interesting results relating to the impact of different uses and combinations of WE models as input to the neural network in this kind of application.
Deep neural network for hierarchical extreme multi-label text classification
Francesco Gargiulo;Stefano Silvestri;Mario Ciampi;Giuseppe De Pietro
2019
Abstract
The classification of natural language texts has gained a growing importance in many real world applications due to its significant implications in relation to crucial tasks, such as Information Retrieval, Question Answering, Text Summarization, Natural Language Understanding. In this paper we present an analysis of a Deep Learning architecture devoted to text classification, considering the extreme multi-class and multi-label text classification problem, when a hierarchical label set is defined. The paper presents a methodology named Hierarchical Label Set Expansion (HLSE), used to regularize the data labels, and an analysis of the impact of different Word Embedding (WE) models that explicitly incorporate grammatical and syntactic features. We evaluate the aforementioned methodologies on the PubMed scientific articles collection, where a multi-class and multi-label text classification problem is defined with the Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) label set, a hierarchical set of 27,775 classes. The experimental assessment proves the usefulness of the proposed HLSE methodology and also provides some interesting results relating to the impact of different uses and combinations of WE models as input to the neural network in this kind of application.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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