I´ve been fascinated by the idea of using philosopher Ken Wilber‘s Integral model as a basis for psychographic text analysis for some years. I started out by reading his material and a couple of years ago I started working on text analysis models. The Integral model put together by Ken Wilber is often referred to … Read more
A way to make sentiment analysis work
December 2nd, 2011 | Posted by in Practical | Systemic | Yellow - (2 Comments)Just like words have different meanings depending on context, the positive or negative charge of an expression depends on the belief system of the audience. The Swedish company Gavagai, the birth place of and more famous Recorded Future that was recently funded by Google and CIA, have a simple and elegant solution to the problem of … Read more
The Future of Facebook: psychographic text analysis
October 27th, 2011 | Posted by in Systemic | Yellow - (0 Comments)If you are a CTO you won´t get fired for buying IBM. Or at least that´s how it used to be. Today, if you are a head of marketing for a big firm you won´t get fired for buying demographically targeted ads. Especially when they are spiced with some psychographic variables such as self-reported interests. … Read more
Psychographic Text Analysis of Twitter: demo at Sweden Social Web Camp #SSWC
August 13th, 2011 | Posted by in Systemic | Yellow - (0 Comments)Silent Movie by Richard Gatarski Psychographic text analysis is about finding linguistic signal patterns to try to determine the psychological profile of the author of a text. Today (Update: this english version cerated 13th sep) version at Sweden Social Web Camp I presented a small demo of my integral model for determining sentiment (mood), values … Read more
Archetypes, psychographics and self-story – three geeky words to know in a post modern world
February 26th, 2009 | Posted by in Systemic - (5 Comments)Per Robert Öhlin recently wrote an article named “What can we learn from Hollywood?” published in the Swedish marketing industry newspaper Dagens Media and re-published it on his blog. Unfortunately it´s in Swedish, but try putting it in Google Translate and you also add a lot of humour to the reading! In the article he … Read more
