If you click save then the text will be stored in database.
Do you want to save the case?
Yes No
If you click save then the text will be stored in database.
Do you want to save the case?
Yes No
Upload File
T Insert Text
Try It
words
words at least 6 characters long
words per sentence (average)
of text sentences contains references to anger.
of text sentences contains references to anxiety.
of text sentences contains references to disgust.
of text sentences contains references to grievance.
Emotions play a significant role in our everyday life and are important markers for predicting behavior. Also, emotions are prime indicators of the interaction between the individual's way of thinking and the surrounding world. Emotions have also been emphasized by various scholars in predictors of violent extremism. Positive emotion words (e.g., pleasure, joy) are used to describe positive events, while negative emotion words (anger, disgust) are used to describe negative events. A high degree of emotion words while describing an event also seems to correlate with a high degree of immersion in whatever event one is describing.
In Dechefr assessments of negative emotions such as anger, anxiety, disgust and grievance are included. A high expression of anger and grievance are predictors of violent intentions. When assessing the level of emotions a comparison with normal sample need to be considered. The scores are automatically filled in but can be changed manually after inspecting the emotionality sentences.
Risk Percentiles
What emotions are prominent and relevant feature of the text?
of text sentences contains references to first person singular.
of text sentences contains references to third person plural.
of text sentences contains references to social connection.
of text sentences contains references to first person plural.
Risk Percentiles
Is outgroup references a prominent and relevant feature of the text?
of text sentences contains references to violence.
Sparse data, needs manual assessmentof text sentences contains references to weapons.
Sparse data, needs manual assessmentLeakage, the communication of intent to harm a specific target to a third party and may signal planning, or implementation of, for example, an attack. Research suggests that leakage commonly occurs in cases of targeted violence, ranging from school shootings to attacks on public figures. Leakage can be intentional or unintentional, and more or less specific with regards to the act. Studies on public figure attacks and assassinations have found a suggestive pattern of leakage, in which an attack has often been preceded by indirect, conditional, or direct threats. In different studies, the occurrence of pre-attack leakage ranges from 46% to 67%, and even higher for school shootings. In Decehfr, the assessment of leakage is done by examining sentences containing mentions of violence or weapons. It is important to manually verify the extracted sentences to assure that they express intent to harm.
Risk Percentiles
Is leakage present and relevant for the current assessment?
Risk Percentiles
Risk Percentiles
of text sentences contains references to sources of influencers.
Sparse data, needs manual assessmentof text sentences contains references to military terminology.
Sparse data, needs manual assessmentRisk Percentiles
Are sources of influence mentioned and is the use of military terminology a prominent and relevant for the current assessment?
Are there signs of preoccupation present in the text?
Is linguistic alignment a prominent and relevant feature of the text?
The General Risk Level is automatically generated based on all indicators in Dechefr. The level is fixed and, thus, cannot be changed by the user. The General Risk Level is provided in four levels:
assess | |
assess | |
assess | |
assess | |
assess | |
assess | |
assess | |
assess |
dechefr case report:
page 1/7
Scores are presented as nth percentile of normal population. The normal population sample is based on 53,073 profiles, including known case of violent lone offenders, school shooters and social media users from various sources.
automated general risk level
INDICATORS OF POTENTIAL VIOLENT BEHAVIOUR
Present indicators
Non-present indicators
Text readability
words
words
at least 6 characters long
words per sentence (average)
The Flesch–Kincaid readability score provides information on what level of education a reader needs to understand the text and it can also provide some information about the education level of the writer of the text. The score ranges from 0-100 where 100 is very easy to read and 0 is very hard to read.
Highlighted entities
Persons
Organizations
Locations
Profile summary
dechefr case report:
page 2/7
Preoccupation/Interests
The most frequently used words and collocations may give insights to if the writer is preoccupied with a person or a cause.
Linguistic alignment
Inspiration/influence of ideologies or subcultures.
dechefr case report:
page 3/7
Anger
percentile
LOWHIGH
High expressions of anger are predictors of violent intentions.
Anger sentences
Grievance
percentile
LOWHIGH
High expressions of grievance are predictors of violent intentions.
Grievance sentences
dechefr case report:
page 4/7
Othering
percentile
LOWHIGH
Frequent use of othering (third-person plural; they, them, etc.) is associated with a radicalized mindset.
Othering sentences
dechefr case report:
page 5/7
Leakage
Violence
percentile
LOWHIGH
Leakage is a warning behavior where an intent to do harm is communicated to a third party.
Violence sentences
Weapons
percentile
LOWHIGH
Weapons sentences
dechefr case report:
page 6/7
Influences from previous offenders
percentile
LOWHIGH
Mentioning of previous violent offenders could indicate that the writer is influenced or identifies him or herself with someone.
Influence sentences
Warrior mentality/ military terminology
percentile
LOWHIGH
A frequent use of military terminology could, indicate that the subject identifies with a warrior (having a warrior mentality).
Military sentences
dechefr case report:
page 7/7
An important part of an individual's self-concept is shaped by our relations with others. Being a part of a group, is a basic human need fundamental for survival and therefore group identification and the concept of social identity are two important components in explaining what motivates an individual’s actions. Examining use of pronouns can thus inform us how people consider themselves in relations to others, groups as well as individuals. The use of pronouns in natural language has been examined in various studies, and pronouns have been linked to different aspects of personality and emotion.
A high score on the use of outgroup references (third person plural) indicates that the writer of the text have a tendency to see boundaries between groups and defines him/herself in terms of in/out-group. A low score on social connection indicates social isolation. A high use of first person singular (I) reflect self-focus can be compared to a high use of fist person plural (we) reflecting group-focus.