Resumen multidocumento utilizando teorías semántico-discursivas

El resumen automático tiene por objetivo reducir el tamaño de los textos, preservando el contenido más importante. En este trabajo, proponemos algunos métodos de resumen basados en dos teorías semántico-discursivas: Teoría de la Estructura Retórica (Rhetorical Structure Theory, RST) y Teoría de la Estructura Inter-Documento (Cross-document Structure Theory, CST). Han sido elegidas ambas teorías con el fin de abordar de un modo más relevante de un texto, los fenómenos relacionales de inter-documentos y la distribución de subtopicos en los textos. Los resultados muestran que el uso de informaciones semánticas y discursivas para la selección de contenidos mejora la capacidad informativa de los resúmenes automáticos.Automatic multi-document summarization aims at reducing the size of texts while preserving the important content. In this paper, we propose some methods for automatic summarization based on two semantic discourse models: Rhetorical Structure Theory (RST) and Cross-document Structure Theory (CST). These models are chosen in order to properly address the relevance of information, multi-document phenomena and subtopical distribution in the source texts. The results show that using semantic discourse knowledge for content selection improve the informativeness of automatic summaries

Graph-based Neural Multi-Document Summarization

We propose a neural multi-document summarization (MDS) system that incorporates sentence relation graphs. We employ a Graph Convolutional Network (GCN) on the relation graphs, with sentence embeddings obtained from Recurrent Neural Networks as input node features. Through multiple layer-wise propagation, the GCN generates high-level hidden sentence features for salience estimation. We then use a greedy heuristic to extract salient sentences while avoiding redundancy. In our experiments on DUC 2004, we consider three types of sentence relation graphs and demonstrate the advantage of combining sentence relations in graphs with the representation power of deep neural networks. Our model improves upon traditional graph-based extractive approaches and the vanilla GRU sequence model with no graph, and it achieves competitive results against other state-of-the-art multi-document summarization systems.Comment: In CoNLL 201