2 research outputs found

    A Robust Deep Model for Improved Categorization of Legal Documents for Predictive Analytics

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    Predictive legal analytics is a technology used to predict the chances of successful and unsuccessful outcomes in a particular case. Predictive legal analytics is performed through automated document classification for facilitating legal experts in their classification of court documents to retrieve and understand the details of specific legal factors from legal judgments for accurate document analysis. However, extracting these factors from legal texts document is a time-consuming process. In order to facilitate the task of classifying documents, a robust method namely Distributed Stochastic Keyword Extraction based Ensemble Theil-Sen Regressive Deep Belief Reweight Boost Classification (DSKE-TRDBRBC) is proposed. The DSKE-TRDBRBC technique consists of two major processes namely Keyword Extraction and Classification. At first, the t-distributed stochastic neighbor embedding technique is applied to DSKE-TRDBRBC for keyword extraction. This in turn minimizes the time consumption for document classification. After that, the Ensemble Theil-Sen Regressive Deep Belief Reweight Boosting technique is applied for document classification. The Ensemble boosting algorithm initially constructs’ set of Theil-Sen Regressive Deep Belief neural networks to classify the input legal documents. Then the results of the Deep Belief neural network are combined to built a strong classifier by reducing the error. This aids in improving the classification accuracy. The proposed method is experimentally evaluated with various metrics such as F-measure , recall, accuracy, precision, , and computational time. The experimental results quantitatively confirm that the proposed DSKE-TRDBRBC technique achieves better accuracy with lowest computation time as compared to the conventional approaches

    Bag-of-Concepts representation for document classification based on automatic knowledge acquisition from probabilistic knowledge base

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    Text representation, a crucial step for text mining and natural language processing, concerns about transforming unstructured textual data into structured numerical vectors to support various machine learning and data mining algorithms. For document classification, one classical and commonly adopted text representation method is Bag-of-Words (BoW) model. BoW represents document as a fixed-length vector of terms, where each term dimension is a numerical value such as term frequency or tf-idf weight. However, BoW simply looks at surface form of words. It ignores the semantic, conceptual and contextual information of texts, and also suffers from high dimensionality and sparsity issues. To address the aforementioned issues, we propose a novel document representation scheme called Bag-of-Concepts (BoC), which automatically acquires useful conceptual knowledge from external knowledge base, then conceptualizes words and phrases in the document into higher level semantics (i.e. concepts) in a probabilistic manner, and eventually represents a document as a distributed vector in the learned concept space. By utilizing background knowledge from knowledge base, BoC representation is able to provide more semantic and conceptual information of texts, as well as better interpretability for human understanding. We also propose Bag-of-Concept-Clusters (BoCCl) model which clusters semantically similar concepts together and performs entity sense disambiguation to further improve BoC representation. In addition, we combine BoCCl and BoW representations using an attention mechanism to effectively utilize both concept-level and word-level information and achieve optimal performance for document classification.Accepted versio
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