A systematic review proposes a five-part taxonomy for antisocial behavior prediction, covering early harm detection, harm emergence, propagation, behavioral risk, and proactive moderation.
Prediction of Cyberbullying Incidents on the Instagram Social Network
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abstract
Cyberbullying is a growing problem affecting more than half of all American teens. The main goal of this paper is to investigate fundamentally new approaches to understand and automatically detect and predict incidents of cyberbullying in Instagram, a media-based mobile social network. In this work, we have collected a sample data set consisting of Instagram images and their associated comments. We then designed a labeling study and employed human contributors at the crowd-sourced CrowdFlower website to label these media sessions for cyberbullying. A detailed analysis of the labeled data is then presented, including a study of relationships between cyberbullying and a host of features such as cyberaggression, profanity, social graph features, temporal commenting behavior, linguistic content, and image content. Using the labeled data, we further design and evaluate the performance of classifiers to automatically detect and pre- dict incidents of cyberbullying and cyberaggression.
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Before the Outrage: Challenges and Advances in Predicting Online Antisocial Behavior
A systematic review proposes a five-part taxonomy for antisocial behavior prediction, covering early harm detection, harm emergence, propagation, behavioral risk, and proactive moderation.