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Detecting Stress Based On Social Interactions in

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Anonymous buSPtQ8F0u
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Detecting Stress Based on Social Interactions inSocial

Networks
ABSTRACT:

Psychological stress is threatening people’s health. It is non-trivial to detect stress


timely for proactive care. With thepopularity of social media, people are used to
sharing their daily activities and interacting with friends on social media
platforms,making it feasible to leverage online social network data for stress
detection. In this paper, we find that users stress state is closelyrelated to that of
his/her friends in social media, and we employ a large-scale dataset from real-
world social platforms to systematicallystudy the correlation of users’ stress states
and social interactions. We first define a set of stress-related textual, visual, and
socialattributes from various aspects, and then propose a novel hybrid model - a
factor graph model combined with Convolutional NeuralNetwork to leverage tweet
content and social interaction information for stress detection. Experimental results
show that the proposedmodel can improve the detection performance by 6-9% in
F1-score. By further analyzing the social interaction data, we also discoverseveral
intriguing phenomena, i.e. the number of social structures of sparse connections
(i.e. with no delta connections) of stressedusers is around 14% higher than that of
non-stressed users, indicating that the social structure of stressed users’ friends
tend to beless connected and less complicated than that of non-stressed users.

EXISTING SYSTEM:

 Many studies on social media based emotion analysis are at the tweet level,
using text-based linguistic features and classic classification approaches. A
system called MoodLens to perform emotion analysis on the Chinese micro-
blog platform Weibo, classifying the emotion categories into four types, i.e.,
angry, disgusting, joyful, and sad.
 A existing system studied the emotion propagation problem in social
networks, and found that anger has a stronger correlation among different
users than joy, indicating that negative emotions could spread more quickly
and broadly in the network. As stress is mostly considered as a negative
emotion, this conclusion can help us in combining the social influence of
users for stress detection.

DISADVANTAGES OF EXISTING SYSTEM:

 Traditional psychological stress detection is mainly based on face-to face


interviews, self-report questionnaires or wearable sensors. However,
traditional methods are actually reactive, which are usually labor-
consuming, time-costing and hysteretic.
 These works mainly leverage the textual contents in social networks. In
reality, data in social networks is usually composed of sequential and inter-
connected items from diverse sources and modalities, making it be actually
cross-media data.
 Though some user-level emotion detection studies have been done, the role
that social relationships plays in one’s psychological stress states, and how
we can incorporate such information into stress detection have not been
examined yet.
PROPOSED SYSTEM:

 Inspired by psychological theories, we first define a set of attributes for


stress detection from tweet-level and user-level aspects respectively: 1)
tweet-level attributes from content of user’s single tweet, and 2) user-level
attributes from user’s weekly tweets.
 The tweet-level attributes are mainly composed of linguistic, visual, and
social attention (i.e., being liked, retweeted, or commented) attributes
extracted from a single-tweet’s text, image, and attention list. The user-level
attributes however are composed of: (a) posting behavior attributes as
summarized from a user’s weekly tweet postings; and (b) social interaction
attributes extracted from a user’s social interactions with friends.
 In particular, the social interaction attributes can further be broken into: (i)
social interaction content attributes extracted from the content of users’
social interactions with friends; and (ii) social interaction structure
attributes extracted from the structures of users’ social interactions with
friends.

ADVANTAGES OF PROPOSED SYSTEM:

 Experimental results show that by exploiting the users’ social interaction


attributes, the proposed model can improve the detection performance (F1-
score) by 6-9% over that of the state-of-art methods. This indicates that the
proposed attributes can serve as good cues in tackling the data sparsity and
ambiguity problem. Moreover, the proposed model can also efficiently
combine tweet content and social interaction to enhance the stress detection
performance.
 Beyond user’s tweeting contents, we analyze the correlation of users’ stress
states and their social interactions on the networks, and address the problem
from the standpoints of: (1) social interaction content, by investigating the
content differences between stressed and non-stressed users’ social
interactions; and (2) social interaction structure, by investigating the
structure differences in terms of structural diversity, social influence, and
strong/weak tie.
 We build several stressed-twitter-posting datasets by different ground-truth
labeling methods from several popular social media platforms and
thoroughly evaluate our proposed method on multiple aspects.
 We carry out in-depth studies on a real-world large scale dataset and gain
insights on correlations between social interactions and stress, as well as
social structures of stressed users.

SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE:

User Login
Social Networking
User Stress
Site
Detection

OSN Activity

User Tweet
Collection
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS:
HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS:

 System : Pentium Dual Core.


 Hard Disk : 120 GB.
 Monitor : 15’’ LED
 Input Devices : Keyboard, Mouse
 Ram : 1GB.

SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS:

 Operating system : Windows 7.


 Coding Language : ASP.NET,C#.NET
 Tool : Visual Studio 2008
 Database : SQL SERVER 2005
REFERENCE:

Huijie Lin, Jia Jia, Jiezhon Qiu, Yongfeng Zhang, Lexing Xie, Jie Tang, Ling
Feng, and Tat-Seng Chua, “Detecting Stress Based on Social Interactions inSocial
Networks”, IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, 2017.

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