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This paper establishes the theoretical legitimacy of semantic networks as non-propositional knowledge representations and proposes ClueNetwork, a framework optimized to rank candidate structures generated via automatic keyphrase extraction, edge weighting, and community detection. By reformulating network construction as a process optimization problem, it addresses challenges in evaluating these models where traditional gold standards are elusive due to their nature as clues rather than surrogates of reality.
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Semantic Networks as Clues: A Theoretical Foundation and Process Optimization for Semantic Network Construction

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2608.01936v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: The subject matter of this paper is twofold. One is to review the theoretical foundation of a specific type of Semantic Networks (SNs) representing textual non-propositional knowledge. The other involves proposing a framework (ClueNetwork) for ranking candidate SNs generated through various Semantic Network Construction (SNC) processes for the type. In the first fold, it is clarified that the type serves as clues, not surrogates, of reality, making gold standards elusive. Then, it is discussed why this type nevertheless holds scientific legitimacy in terms of abduction. Grounded in this legitimacy, the three main stages of SNC, comprising Automatic Keyphrase Extraction (AKE), Edge Weighting (EW), and Community Detection (CD), are reviewed alongside their objectives and operations. In the second fold, evaluation criteria (comprising two established and one reformulated) for achieving the objectives are first defined and justified, followed by illustrative experiments based on the criteria. Thereafter, SNC is reformulated as a Process Optimization Problem (POP), and its global objective function that integrates the local criteria is defined and justified. Based on these, ClueNetwork is ultimately proposed.

Abstract:The subject matter of this paper is twofold. One is to review the theoretical foundation of a specific type of Semantic Networks (SNs) representing textual non-propositional knowledge. The other involves proposing a framework (ClueNetwork) for ranking candidate SNs generated through various Semantic Network Construction (SNC) processes for the type. In the first fold, it is clarified that the type serves as clues, not surrogates, of reality, making gold standards elusive. Then, it is discussed why this type nevertheless holds scientific legitimacy in terms of abduction. Grounded in this legitimacy, the three main stages of SNC, comprising Automatic Keyphrase Extraction (AKE), Edge Weighting (EW), and Community Detection (CD), are reviewed alongside their objectives and operations. In the second fold, evaluation criteria (comprising two established and one reformulated) for achieving the objectives are first defined and justified, followed by illustrative experiments based on the criteria. Thereafter, SNC is reformulated as a Process Optimization Problem (POP), and its global objective function that integrates the local criteria is defined and justified. Based on these, ClueNetwork is ultimately proposed.

Social and Information Networks (cs.SI); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2608.01936 [cs.SI]

(or arXiv:2608.01936v1 [cs.SI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.01936 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 273 words

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