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Keyword and Keyphrase Extraction Using Centrality Measures on Collocation Networks

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arxiv 1401.6571 v1 pith:C4TI3TLF submitted 2014-01-25 cs.CL cs.IR

classification cs.CLcs.IR
keywords centralitymeasuresextractionkeyphrasekeywordpagerankapproachesbetter
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Keyword and keyphrase extraction is an important problem in natural language processing, with applications ranging from summarization to semantic search to document clustering. Graph-based approaches to keyword and keyphrase extraction avoid the problem of acquiring a large in-domain training corpus by applying variants of PageRank algorithm on a network of words. Although graph-based approaches are knowledge-lean and easily adoptable in online systems, it remains largely open whether they can benefit from centrality measures other than PageRank. In this paper, we experiment with an array of centrality measures on word and noun phrase collocation networks, and analyze their performance on four benchmark datasets. Not only are there centrality measures that perform as well as or better than PageRank, but they are much simpler (e.g., degree, strength, and neighborhood size). Furthermore, centrality-based methods give results that are competitive with and, in some cases, better than two strong unsupervised baselines.

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  1. Replication of the Keyword Extraction part of the paper "'Without the Clutter of Unimportant Words': Descriptive Keyphrases for Text Visualization"

    cs.CL 2019-08 conditional novelty 3.0 of 10

    The replication shows that log-odds ratio, grammatical, and positional features improve keyphrase extraction, but annotators favor the rarest terms over mid-frequency ones.

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