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<article xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">
  <front>
    <journal-meta />
    <article-meta>
      <title-group>
        <article-title>Analyzing Femicide Reactions in YouTube Comments: a Comparative Study of Giulia Cecchettin and Carol Maltesi</article-title>
      </title-group>
      <contrib-group>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Sveva Silvia Pasini</string-name>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Marco Madeddu</string-name>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff1">1</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Chiara Ferrando</string-name>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff1">1</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Chiara Zanchi</string-name>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Viviana Patti</string-name>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff1">1</xref>
        </contrib>
        <aff id="aff0">
          <label>0</label>
          <institution>University of Pavia, Department of Humanities</institution>
          ,
          <addr-line>Strada Nuova 65, 27100 Pavia</addr-line>
          ,
          <country country="IT">Italy</country>
        </aff>
        <aff id="aff1">
          <label>1</label>
          <institution>University of Torino, Computer Science Department</institution>
          ,
          <addr-line>Corso Svizzera 185, 10149 Torino</addr-line>
          ,
          <country country="IT">Italy</country>
        </aff>
      </contrib-group>
      <pub-date>
        <year>2025</year>
      </pub-date>
      <abstract>
        <p>Nowadays, Gender-Based Violence (GBV) has undergone a normalization process, whereby violent behaviors, by being justified as normal, have become subtle and dificult to recognize. In NLP, GBV has been investigated within the broad topic of Hate Speech detection, distinguishing between the diferent targets of hateful contents. Considering the pervasiveness of GBV and its media representation in our society, the main goal of our research is to explore people's reactions to femicide events, considered the most brutal expression of GBV. In particular, we collected 932 YouTube comments in response to the news regarding Giulia Cecchettin's femicide and we proposed an annotation task through a fine-grained annotation schema that builds upon Ferrando et al. [1] with some modifications. The qualitative analysis of the annotated comments revealed some diferences from the GBV-Maltesi dataset [ 1], especially regarding misogyny, aggressiveness and responsibility attribution. We tested diferent LLMs, investigating their ability to recognize the presence of aggressiveness and responsibility in both Maltesi and Cecchettin datasets and to indicate their target, using diferent prompts. Warning: This paper contains examples of ofensive content.</p>
      </abstract>
      <kwd-group>
        <kwd>eol&gt;Hate Speech</kwd>
        <kwd>Femicide</kwd>
        <kwd>Responsibility framing</kwd>
        <kwd>Social media</kwd>
      </kwd-group>
    </article-meta>
  </front>
  <body>
    <sec id="sec-1">
      <title>1. Introduction</title>
      <p>
        perpetration of GBV by presenting it as a normal
component of relationships [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref3">3</xref>
        ]. In addition, in online
conA 2024 survey from the EU, involving 114,023 women texts, GBV includes a broad range of behaviors which
aged between 18 and 74, revealed that one out of three are facilitated through a range of digital technologies [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref4">4</xref>
        ].
women experienced some form of violence starting from These practices are expanding continuously and include
the age of 151. Taking into account the alarming situation, non-consensual sharing of images and videos, deepfakes,
in this contribution we intend to investigate and analyze social media-based harassment, and the dissemination
the perception of Gender-Based Violence (GBV), which of private information [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref5">5</xref>
        ]. In Natural Language
Processcan be defined as a form of violence directed against a per- ing (NLP) field, GBV is part of the broad topic of Hate
son caused by the person’s gender or that afects persons Speech (HS) detection. Several studies investigate GBV
of a particular gender disproportionately2. Nowadays, by analyzing specific misogynistic [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref6 ref7 ref8">6, 7, 8</xref>
        ], homophobic
GBV has undergone a process of normalization that has and transphobic [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref10 ref11 ref9">9, 10, 11</xref>
        ], or sexist discourses [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref12 ref13">12, 13</xref>
        ]
made the physical, sexual, psychological and economic depending on the target afected by the hateful contents.
harms more subtle and dificult to recognize, spreading It is essential to emphasize that GBV is understood
cultural beliefs and values that support and justify the as a continuum of violence with a pyramidal structure,
in which each layer of the pyramid both contributes to
CLiC-it 2025: Eleventh Italian Conference on Computational Linguis- and stems from a culture (often referred to as “Rape
Cul*tiCcso,rSreepstpeomnbdeirng24a—uth2o6,r.2025, Cagliari, Italy [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref2">2</xref>
        ] ture”) that normalizes sexist behavior within society [14].
† These authors contributed equally. From the base upward, each act of violence is a direct
$ svevasilvia.pasini01@universitadipavia.it (S. S. Pasini); consequence of the previous ones, up to the apex of the
marco.madeddu@unito.it (M. Madeddu); chiara.ferrando@unito.it pyramid which consists of femicide, i.e. the intentional
(C. Ferrando); chiara.zanchi@unipv.it (C. Zanchi); elimination of a person for gender-related motivation3.
viviana.patti@unito.it (V. Patti) Considering the pervasiveness of GBV, our research
0009-0004-5620-0631 (M. Madeddu); 0009-0000-9593-2510 consists of an analysis of its public perception, carried
(0C0.00F-e0r0r0a1n-d5o9)9; 10-030700-X00(0V1.-P92a1tt6i-)9986 (C. Zanchi); out by collecting people’s reactions to femicide news on
© 2025 Copyright for this paper by its authors. Use permitted under Creative Commons License YouTube.
      </p>
      <p>Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).
1https://eige.europa.eu/publications-resources/publications/eu-g Building on the assumption that certain
sociodemoender-based-violence-survey-key-results graphic characteristics of the victims might have an
im2https://commission.europa.eu/strategy-and-policy/policies/justi
ce-and-fundamental-rights/gender-equality/gender-based-viole 3https://www.unwomen.org/en/articles/explainer/five-essential-f
nce/what-gender-based-violence_en acts-to-know-about-femicide</p>
      <sec id="sec-1-1">
        <title>4https://github.com/madeddumarco/GBV-Cecchettin</title>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-2">
      <title>2. Related Works</title>
      <p>
        pact on determining the lesser or greater spread of the
news [15] and its perception, this study aims to compare
two cases of femicide involving victims who difer in key In recent years, the escalation of GBV has made
femicharacteristics that shape public perceptions of the event. cide a topic of daily discussion5, exposing people to
We intend to do so by adopting the same methodology news and contents related to this extreme form of
vipreviously developed by [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
        ] (whose annotating scheme olence. Several researches pointed out the role of media
is reported in Appendix A): in their contribution, the in (mis)representing femicides, analyzing the topic from
authors analyzed YouTube comments reacting to Carol diferent points of view. On the one hand, previous
studMaltesi’s femicide news, a 26-year-old single mother and ies investigated the narrative strategies adopted in news
sex worker who was brutally killed by her ex partner, reporting these kinds of events, while on the other hand,
Davide Fontana. The same methodology will be adopted they focused on humans’ perceptions and opinions about
in the case of Giulia Cecchettin, a 22-year-old university femicides that emerge from and are co-constructed by
student killed by her former partner, Filippo Turetta, in news coverage.
      </p>
      <p>November 2023 in Padua, Italy. Although Giulia Cecchet- Regarding the narrative strategies adopted in
presenttin and Carol Maltesi share some common features, such ing femicides, it has been noticed that news media
typas age, skin color and origin, they difer significantly in ically cover the killing of women as isolated incidents
others, such as motherhood and job. From an intersec- rather than as parts of a broader context [18] that stems
tional perspective, in which diferent axes of identity such from the pyramid of GBV. This narration can be
damas gender, ethnicity, sexuality, class, and ability intersect aging as people exposed to these forms of media may
[16] and create diferent degrees of discrimination [ 17], struggle to recognize it as a part of a widespread social
these sociodemographic dimensions may be relevant in problem [19], causing the persistence of violence.
influencing diferent news perceptions in users and merit Several linguistic studies focused on GBV
represenfurther explorations in our study. tation in Italian media, creating corpora [20], and
em</p>
      <p>In addition, the Cecchettin case has been selected be- phasizing dominant strategies and narrative patterns
cause of its significant media resonance (due in part to [21, 22, 23]. In this context, Mandolini [19] conducted
the young age of both the perpretrator and the victim), a qualitative discourse analysis focused on journalistic
and the widespread public and social engagement it gen- narratives of femicide in newspapers which describe
diferated, largely due to the active involvement of Giulia ferent attitudes in the portrayal of femicide. In particular,
Checchettin’s family. Furthermore, the dataset has been the author highlights discursive strategies that (directly
created to allow a diachronic analysis. In fact, comments or indirectly) blame the victim and implicitly excuse the
have been extracted throughout to cover the entire se- perpetrator, referring to gender stereotypes and
romanquence of events that preceded the discovery of the body, tic love rhetoric. Moreover, other studies focused on the
i.e. the kidnapping of the victim and her disappearance responsibility framing in GBV [24, 25, 26], specifically
for a week, elicited strong emotional responses from the identifying lexical choices and syntactic constructions
public. that overshadow the agentivity and responsibility of
femi</p>
      <p>
        The most significant contributions of this work are cide perpetrators in Italian news [27]. Considering that
detailed below: diferent linguistic choices trigger diferent perceptions
and responsibility attributions [24], Minnema et al. [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref14">28</xref>
        ]
• The creation of the GBV-Cecchettin corpus4: a involved human annotators to ascribe a degree of
percollection of 932 annotated YouTube comments ceived responsibility to the perpetrator, to the victim, or
responding to news coverage of the Cecchettin to an abstract concept (such as jealousy). They also
confemicide extracted from 33 videos (Section 3). ducted experiments highlighting that such perception
This corpus proposes itself as a valid resource for can be modeled automatically. Finally, in Minnema et al.
both computational and social studies purposes. [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref14">28</xref>
        ], the authors introduced a new task of responsibility
• An analysis of the GBV-Cecchettin corpus, in- perspective transfer, exploring the challenge of
rewritcluding a comparison of the main similarities and ing descriptions of GBV to increase the perceived level
diferences with GBV-Maltesi dataset (Section 4). of responsibility attributed to the perpetrator. This is
• Experiment specifically aimed at analyzing the au- particularly relevant to our contribution, as it highlights
tomatic detection of aggressiveness and responsi- the crucial role of linguistic structures and narrative
patbility attribution in YouTube comments, perform- terns in assigning diferent degrees of responsibility to
ing both quantitative and qualitative analysis of diferent event participants.
the results (Section 5). These tasks can be useful
for automatically assessing the impact of news
framing.
      </p>
      <p>5As noted by the national observatory managed by "Non Una Di
Meno" association (https://osservatorionazionale.nonunadime
no.net/anno/), Italy is consistently afected by GBV, reporting 120
femicides in 2023, 115 in 2024, and 48 until June 2025.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>3. Dataset</title>
      <p>3.1. Data Collection</p>
      <p>
        To our knowledge, Ferrando et al. [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
        ] is the only study corpus. Adopting an intra-section approach, we
comthat suggests a shift in paradigm and methodology, try- pared the cosine similarity of every entry in each section
ing to emphasize the importance of analyzing the sponta- and then selected the least similar on average to other
neous users’ perception of femicide news in social media. comments. This method was applied with a two-fold
This contribution focused on the collection of YouTube objective: firstly, considering annotation to be a
timecomments and personal opinions manually annotated consuming task, we decided to avoid annotators labeling
with an ad hoc annotation scheme. It resulted in the very similar or repetitive texts (e.g., RIP); secondly,
varirelease of the GBV-Maltesi dataset containing YouTube ous types of entries were needed as training sets for the
comments related to Carol Maltesi’s femicide. In par- experimental phase.
ticular, the authors proposed a fine-grained annotation
scheme, able to investigate diferent aspects that are rel- 3.2. Annotation Scheme’s Revisions
evant to femicide events, noting the presence of
empathy, misogyny, aggressiveness, responsibility, humor and
other dimensions that are thoroughly described in the
original paper and briefly discussed in Section 3.
      </p>
      <p>
        Bearing in mind a conjoined work with the two corpora,
GBV-Cecchettin was labeled following Maltesi’s
annotation scheme (See Appendix A), proposed in Ferrando
et al. [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
        ]. However, trying to explore the phenomenon
with even more accuracy, we partially altered the scheme
with the following innovations:
To build the GBV-Cecchettin dataset, we extracted 9440
comments from 33 diferent YouTube videos uploaded
to the platform between November 11th 2023, the day
Giulia Cecchettin and Filippo Turetta went missing, and
December 7th, two days after Giulia Cecchettin’s burial.
      </p>
      <p>
        Considering the great quantity of media content released
regarding this femicide, we mainly selected videos
uploaded by nationally relevant news broadcasters (e.g., La
Repubblica,Rai, Fanpage.it), moved by three main
motivations: avoid subjective interpretations and favor factual
information, take advantage of the broad spectrum of
users that navigate the platform daily, and mimic
GBVMaltesi data collection process [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
        ] to ensure continuity
with the previous research. Within the already
mentioned time frame, we also identified three subsections
for investigating how the users’ perception shifted over
the days. We aimed to analyze them separately at first and
compare them later to detect any diferences. The first
time-section (or phase) contains 10 videos published from
November 11th to 17th, when the case was still defined as
a missing person case; for the second time-section we
collected 13 videos uploaded between November 18th and
November 25th, isolating the first reactions when
learning about the femicide; the third and last section, which
included 10 videos released between November 26th and
December 7th, gathered users’ last considerations and
comments related to the funeral.
      </p>
      <p>
        For each of the 33 videos we collected all first level
comments. For the annotation phase we extracted 1,500
examples from the gathered comments, maintaining the
original balance between time-sections resulting in 195, 1,073
and, 232 respectively for the first, second and third
timephases. The selection has been made using BERTscore
[
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref15">29</xref>
        ], aiming to maximize the diferences within the
• Support: originally labeled as empathy towards the
event, encompassing any form of empathy shown
towards the victims, their families, or the event
in general, the category was renamed support,
to better capture its broader emotional and
ideological dimensions. Moreover, annotators were
asked to specify the intended targets (could be
multiple) of the support, indicating whether it
was directed to the victim, the perpetrator, the
victim’s social network (VSN), the perpetrator’s
social network (PSN), the female population, or
the male population.
• Misogyny: we added social and economic class to
      </p>
      <p>the already available intersectional labels.
• Aggressiveness: we added institutions, male
population, and split social network into VSN and PSN
to the already present targets.
• Responsibility Attribution: we added institutions,
male population, physical and psychological
factors, and split social network into VSN and PSN
to the already present targets.
• Humor: we added the possibility to indicate a
target among victim, perpetrator, VSN, PSN, media,
rape culture/femicide.</p>
      <p>In addition, we decided to include two new
dimensions, Topic and Extenuations, the former motivated by
the interest to monitor which aspects of the case were
more discussed within the comments and the latter
introduced to identify examples of the two common
tendencies when dealing with GBV, which are the justification
of the masculine and the victim blaming [14]. Topic
proposed nine selectable options (Victim, Perpetrator, Victim
and Perpetrator, Perpetrator and Victim, VSN, PSN,
Media/Information, Rape Culture, Femicide and Other) while</p>
      <p>Extenuations presented four labels to choose from:
Misogyny
Intersectionality
Aggressiveness
Agg. Perpetrator
Agg. Victim
Agg. Social Network
Agg. Perpetrator Social Network
Agg. Victim Social Network
Agg. Male Population
Agg. Media
Agg. Institutions
Agg. Rape Culture
Responsibility
Resp. Perpetrator
Resp. Victim
Resp. Social Network
Resp. Perpetrator Social Network
Resp. Victim Social Network
Resp. Male Population
Resp. Media
Resp. Institutions
Resp. Rape Culture
Resp. Psycho-fisical Factor
Empathy towards the event/ Support
Sup. Perpetrator
Sup. Victim
Sup. Social Network
Sup. Perpetrator Social Network
Sup. Victim Social Network
Sup. Male Population
Sup. Female Population
Humor
Macabre
Context</p>
      <sec id="sec-3-1">
        <title>GBV-Maltesi</title>
        <p>Yes % No %
9.03% 90.97%
4.63% 95.36%
24% 76%
19.19% 80.81%
1.23% 98.77%
0.88% 99.11%
-
-
-
2.73% 97.27%</p>
        <p>-
0.41% 99.59%
32.89% 67.11%
22.09% 77.91%
6.55% 93.45%
2.11% 97.89%
-
-
-
0.99% 99.01%</p>
        <p>-
4.06% 95.94%</p>
        <p>-
28.25% 71.75%
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3.14% 96.86%
3.27% 96.72%
97.51% 2.49%</p>
        <p>4. Corpus Analysis
• Victimization of the perpetrator: to be selected
when comments highlight external factors that
portray the perpetrator as a victim of the circum- In the annotation phase, we involved 10 students from
stances. a Master’s Degree course in Linguistics, 7 of whom
• Psychologization: to be selected when the perpe- self-identified as women and 3 as men, mostly
intertrator is described using terms or attributes that ested in GBV-related matters. Each participant
annojustify the killing because of a psychological in- tated 750 comments, with all examples being annotated
stability. 5 times each. All people involved participated
voluntar• Victim blaming: to be selected when, although ily. Throughout the process, we held meetings with the
the perpetrator is held responsible for the killing, annotators to clarify any doubt about the scheme.
certain assumptions or claims are presented that We excluded all comments that were annotated as not
partially or completely deny the victim’s status classifiable by at least one annotator, ending up with 932
as a victim. comments. All examples were aggregated via majority
• Dehumanization of the perpetrator: to be selected voting between annotators.</p>
        <p>when the perpetrator’s humanity (or part of it) We report all statistics of the corpus in Table 1. The
is denied or when the perpetrator is diminished dimensions with the most positive examples are: Support
or ridiculed based on psychological or physical (36.2% of the corpus), Responsibility Attribution (24%),
characteristic, particularly those irrelevant to the and Aggressiveness (21.6%). We also report the statistics
case. regarding the diferent time-parts in Appendix B.
Analyzing the three diferent time-phases, we found that
during the first week, Support was mainly directed to
the VSN (66.7%), while less attention was given to Giu- particularly influential in shaping user responses, with
lia Cecchettin, the victim (36.9%), due to her unknown Maltesi being a single mother and sex worker, and
Ceccondition as a missing person. Although Turetta was chettin being a student with no children. In fact, despite
also intended as such, the perpetrator was already per- the common brutal nature of both femicides, the corpora
ceived accountable for the femicide (50%), sharing the statistics reveal notable diferences in the expression of
responsibility with his parents (PSN, 22.2%), blamed for misogyny, empathy, aggressiveness, and the attribution
how they educated their son. Turetta’s accountability of responsibility within the comments, proving how these
also explains the aggressive manifestations directed to characteristics are very influential in how online users
him (61.9%). Once the femicide had been uncovered, the perceive the two femicides.</p>
        <p>Support was re-oriented towards the victim (67%, while To be more specific, Misogyny is present in only 1.9%
towards VSN it was reduced to 43%). In this second time- of the GBV-Cecchettin entries, compared to 9.03% in
GBVsection, the institution was perceived as accountable as Maltesi. These results are understandable considering the
the perpetrator (institutions and perpetrator: both 33.1%) two victims’ profiles: while Cecchettin was a young
unidue to a detail that emerged from the reconstructions: re- versity student close to graduation and, therefore, harder
gardless of a witness reporting Turetta’s aggression, the to blame, Maltesi was a single mother and a sex worker,
police did not intervene. Aggressive comments against details often mentioned in the comments. This can also
Turetta increased (66.4%) because he was both confirmed be noticed in the Intersectionality label, present in 0.5%
as the perpetrator and also because he was found still of the comments in the former and 4.63% in the latter.
alive despite theories regarding a possible suicide after Consequently, the empathy expressed towards the events
committing the femicide. The media also become a target had also been afected, since we register higher support
of users aggression (16.4%), who found the pervasiveness for Cecchettin (36.2%) compared to Maltesi (28.5%). The
of the report tactless and disrespectful. Moreover, users lower empathy shown towards Maltesi causes users to
found it inappropriate to dedicate such great attention to be more ironic when discussing this case (3.14%), while
a single victim or a case of femicide, arguing that many less humor is shown in GBV-Cecchettin (1.3%).
GBVother events deserve the same visibility. The third and Cecchettin recorded few instances for Responsibility
Atlast time-section presents similar results regarding Sup- tribution and Aggressiveness towards the victims: the
port (victim: 75%; VSN: 33.3%) while it shows interesting former accounted for only 1.6% of the corpus while the
latoutcomes for Responsibility Attribution and Aggressive- ter was entirely absent. In contrast, GBV-Maltesi revealed
ness; in both dimensions, the perpetrator (R: 21.4%; A: a higher degree of Responsibility Attribution directed at
34.8%) had been overlooked in favor of, respectively, in- the victim (6.55%), largely caused by her occupation as
stitutions (64.3%) and media (45.7%), indicating the users a sex worker. This aspect led many users to perceive
overcoming the specific Cecchettin case to reflect on the her as partially responsible for the violence, therefore,
role of the State and the media in the GBV phenomenon. justifying the perpetrator’s aggression. In addition, her</p>
        <p>The results recorded for Responsibility Attribution and status as a single mother living apart from her child
inAggressiveness, especially in the third time-section, high- tensified both aggressive and victim-blaming narratives
light how in the last week the users started questioning within the comments, as shown from the entries (e.g., Ha
and discussing the wider problem of GBV, going beyond abbandonato il figlio per darsi al porno, un rifiuto umano
the specific Cecchettin case to reflect on the role of the giustamente smaltito. English translation: She
abanState and the media in both preventing, punishing and doned her son to turn to porn, a human waste rightly
narrating the femicides. As the third time-section regards disposed of.). Finally, these findings support our claim
the broadcast of the victim’s burial, aggressiveness to- by illustrating how victims’ sociodemographic traits
inwards the media is mostly a condemnation for exploiting lfuence users reactions to femicide news and shape their
both Cecchettin’s murder and her relatives’ pain for their perceptions of blame attribution.
gain. Considering other targets of Aggressiveness,
Cecchettin’s PSN is explicitly attacked when his family takes his
4.1. Divergences and Similarities with side, trying to excuse Turetta for the crime. In particular,
we observed more Aggressiveness towards Turetta’s
fam</p>
        <p>GBV-Maltesi ily, because since the perpetrator was a young student
In this Section, we present a comparative analysis of still living in the household his parents are perceived
the reactions to the femicides of Maltesi and Cecchettin, as partially involved in the crime. In GBV-Maltesi, the
highlighting similarities and divergences. authors did not report any examples of attacks towards</p>
        <p>
          As mentioned above, the selection of the cases was Fontana’s family, probably because he was a 44 years
guided by an intersectional approach, focusing on victims old man, responsible for his own actions. On the
conwho presented diverse sociodemographic traits. Among trary, users wrote aggressive comments against Maltesi’s
those traits, motherhood and profession appear to be parents for not supporting their daughter or looking for
As LLMs can be sensitive to diferent formulation of
prompts [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref17 ref18">31, 32</xref>
          ], we designed four diferent prompt
structures:
• P1, which is structured as following: first we
explain the type of input (a comment), then we
briefly describe the task to carry, we list all
possible answers and the format we require.
• P2, which is structured as following: the
description of the femicide case that can be found on
Corriere della sera femicides observatory
LaVentisettesimaOra 6 and then P1.
• P3, which is structured as following: a definition
        </p>
        <p>of the term ‘femicide’ and then P1.
• P4, which is structured as following: the
definition of femicide, the importance of femicide
awareness, the description from
LaVentisettesimaOra and then P1.
her for several months, e.g., Caspita 3 mesi e nessuno si
è insospettito che non rispondeva (English translation:
Wow 3 months and no one got suspicious that she didn’t
answer).</p>
        <p>Among the various diferences, the two corpora also
present some similarities: Media were rarely the target of
Responsibility attribution, and Aggression toward Rape
Culture and Victim also show similar outcomes in both
corpora, with a 0.41% in GBV-Maltesi and 0.11% in
GBVCecchettin for the former and a 1.23% in GBV-Maltesi
and absent in GBV-Cecchettin for the latter.</p>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-4">
      <title>5. Experiments</title>
      <p>5.1. Tasks</p>
      <sec id="sec-4-1">
        <title>We carried the following four tasks:</title>
        <p>
          In this Section, we report the experiments we conducted
to demonstrate applications of the resource in NLP. All
experiments have been carried on both GBV-Cecchettin
and GBV-Maltesi. We used LM-Eval-Harness [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref16">30</xref>
          ] to
generate all outputs.
        </p>
        <p>We focused on the categories of Aggressiveness and For an example see Appendix C. We used these four
Responsibility Attribution as these dimensions are par- prompt structures for all four tasks by just changing
ticularly susceptible to the narrative framing of news the description of the task. The description from
LaVencoverage. Thus, automatic analysis of users comments tisettesimaOra varied according to the corpora we used
can ofer a deeper understanding of how specific narra- (Maltesi’s description for GBV Maltesi and the same for
tives influence public perception. Cecchettin).</p>
        <p>First, we explain the experimental setting by describing
the tasks, listing all models and prompts used. Then, in 5.3. Data Splits and Few-Shot
Section 6, we report and analyze the results obtained
from the various models across all tasks.</p>
        <p>For Aggbinary and Respbinary, we tested the models on the
entirety of GBV-Maltesi and GBV-Cecchettin.
Meanwhile, for Aggtarget and Resptarget, we only interrogated
models on examples that presented at least one target
for the respective dimension. For all tasks, we tested the
models in both a zero-shot and few-shot setting (in our
case five examples). We did not perform any fine-tuning
of the models.</p>
        <p>Note that, GBV-Cecchettin and GBV-Maltesi have
different lists of possible targets. Thus, we change the target
list given inside the prompt depending on the dataset
used.
0.28
0.25
0.47
0.42
0.33
0.24
0.52
0.46</p>
        <p>
          Gemma
0.45
0.36
0.51
0.47
Aggbinary
Respbinary
Aggtarget
Resptarget
0
5
0
5
0
5
0
5
Maltesi
Cecchettin
Maltesi
Cecchettin
Maltesi
Cecchettin
Maltesi
Cecchettin
Phi
0.21
0.16
0.43
0.38
0.21
0.19
0.44
0.36
we reported the results for the target recognition tasks, many, for example, the dramatic context of femicide and
Resptarget and Aggtarget. All results reported are the aver- comments often citing the violence committed during
age of the F1-macro obtained by models on all prompts the crime. Also, it could be hypothesized that most of
introduced in Section 5.2. the models taken in examination have gone through a
post-processing phase where they are instructed to not
Overall Considerations In general, as expected, mod- generate aggressive or abusive text [
          <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref20">34</xref>
          ], thus creating
els performance improves in the few-shot setting com- strong biases towards certain terms that can be seen as
pared to the zero-shot approach. The impact of few-shot aggressive.
varies depending on the model and task, e.g., LLama in
Aggbinary performs very poorly when prompted in zero- Targets Recognition Moving on to the tasks focused
shot but is aligned with other models in few-shot. Over- on determining the targets of Aggressiveness and
Reall, models do not show noticeable diferences in perfor- sponsibility (Resptarget and Aggtarget), we find that these
mance when being tested on the two diferent datasets. tasks show lower scores than the detection tasks. This is
This could indicate that the Aggressiveness and Respon- not surprising as this is a multi-label classification task
sibility, shown in reaction to femicides, present similar (compared to a binary) and models were interrogated in
traits across various cases. Moreover, this can be taken a generative setting instead of multiple-choice. This last
as a positive indication that the annotation process has point is important as models had to recognize how to
been consistent across the two datasets despite involving format their output in a correct manner, which did not
diferent annotators. always happen. For these tasks, we do not see the trend
of models performing better for Responsibility
Attribution over Aggressiveness that we observed in the binary
setting. In fact, diferent models performed better for
one dimension and others performed better in the other.
        </p>
        <p>Also, we observe a sharper increase in performance when
switching to the few-shot approach compared to the
binary tasks. In fact, the majority of models gain 0.2 in
F1-macro score.</p>
        <p>Binary Classification Almost always, models in a
zero-shot setting perform better in Respbinary compared
to Aggbinary. We found it interesting as aggressive, and
more generally abusive language, is usually a well
studied phenomenon, meanwhile, responsibility detection
is rather new. Analyzing the outputs, we found that is
caused by the fact that models in the zero-shot setting for
Aggbinary were generally biased towards the positive label
(e.g., Llama predicting the positive label 90% of the times
on average). The factors causing this behavior could be
Analysis of Recognition for Specific Targets We
analyzed the outputs of Aggtarget and Resptarget to understand</p>
        <sec id="sec-4-1-1">
          <title>Data</title>
          <p>Malt.</p>
          <p>Cecc.</p>
          <p>Malt.</p>
          <p>Cecc.</p>
          <p>Malt.</p>
          <p>Cecc.</p>
          <p>Malt.</p>
          <p>Cecc.
their performances on each possible target. In addition, e.g., Poverina aveva bisogno aiuto anche lei ascoltate le sue
we performed a qualitative analysis, investigating model parole quel delinquente andremmo ammazzato mi dispiace
behaviors. (English translation: Poor girl, she needed help too
lis</p>
          <p>First, we calculated F1-macro score (averaged across ten to her words that criminal should be killed I’m sorry)
all prompts) for single targets, casting each target as a sin- and Non ci sono parole per descrivere questo schifoso. Mi
gle binary label. As the number of possible combination dispiace tantissimo per lei e per la sua famiglia, pregherò
between tasks, Few-shot, subset, models and list of tar- per lei (English translation: There are no words to
degets is very large, we decided to only focus on the model scribe this lousy guy. I feel so sorry for her and her family,
that had the best overall performance across Aggtarget and I will pray for her). This may be due to the presence of
cerResptarget, which is Gemma. tain terms or the recognition of the main referent in the</p>
          <p>We reported the results in Table 4. Focusing on comments without an understanding of the overall
meanAggtarget, the model shows the best performance for spe- ing of the sentence. In fact, in several cases it seems that
cific targets, mostly the Perpetrator, PSN and the Media the feminine form of adjective was suficient to recognize
with F1-macro averages reaching 0.88. From a qualitative the victim as target, even though the intention was to
perspective, this can be caused by the explicitness of the support her and take her side. For GBV-Maltesi dataset,
comments that are aimed towards the perpetrator, with the model recognizes the Responsibility attributed to the
users expressing hatred towards him and often invoking victim, specifically in comments that blame her for her
a punishment consisting of a life-sentence. For instance, own death, citing her life choices, her status as a mother
Uccisa da un miserabile vigliacco . Essere orrendo.Giulia living apart from her child, and her job, e.g., Purtroppo le
abbiamo perso tanto. RIP (English translation: Killed scelte di vita sbagliate e le sue abitudini la hanno esposta al
by a miserable coward. Horrible person. Giulia, we lost male e a tanti rischi (English translation: Unfortunately,
a lot. RIP). her wrong lifestyle choices and habits have exposed her</p>
          <p>Meanwhile, Resptarget shows diferent patterns, with to evil and many risks) Notably, the ethical judgment
the model not correctly recognizing the Perpetrator re- commonly related to "she was asking for it" does not
sponsibility in the zero-shot setting. This can be due to appear in the Cecchettin case.
the fact that Responsibility Attribution is more subtle
and dificult to identify compared to Aggressiveness. In
particular, the attribution of responsibility is not always 7. Conclusion ans Future Works
conveyed through explicit and direct expressions, but it
is often deduced from the context or the femicide event In this paper, we present the GBV-Cecchettin dataset,
itself. which collects people’s reactions to the news of Giulia</p>
          <p>
            Model performs well on the institutions label, as com- Cecchettin’s femicide. We chose the topic because of the
ments explicitly attribute the responsibility to Italy’s lack pervasiveness of Gender-Based Violence in our society.
of severe punishments, even going so far as to invoke We further improved the the fine-grained annotation
physical punishment or death for the perpetrator. schema proposed in Ferrando et al. [
            <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref1">1</xref>
            ] and applied it to
          </p>
          <p>In both tasks, we observe that the model does not per- a new femicide case. The GBV-Cecchettin is composed
form well in detecting the crucial victim label. In many by 932 comments, annotated by 10 master students.
cases, the reference to the victim’s sphere was enough The annotated corpus shows interesting insights,
reto recognize her as the target of aggressiveness, even vealing both similarities and divergences between
GBVif the intention was completely diferent. For instance, Maltesi and GBV-Cecchettin. In particular, our analysis
focused on the diferent perceptions related to misogyny, psychologically or emotionally, ofering support and help
aggressiveness, and the attribution of responsibility, em- if they need it. This approach continued throughout all
phasizing the role of victims’ sociodemographic traits in stages of the research.
shaping those perceptions. In the experimental phase,
we tested several LLMs with four diferent prompts to
both GBV-Maltesi and GBV-Cecchettin, to investigate Acknowledgments
their ability to detect the presence of aggressiveness and
responsibility (binary classification task) and to identify We would like to thank all the students involved in the
their target from a fixed list (recognition task). The re- annotation task, who worked with professional attitude
sults reveal that the former task is easier than the latter. on a dificult topic like GBV.</p>
          <p>Aggressiveness binary detection seems to be a harder The work has been partially supported by
“HARMOtask then Responsibility detection given the violent na- NIA” project - M4-C2, I1.3 Partenariati Estesi - Cascade
ture of the femicide context. In the target recognition Call - FAIR - CUP C63C22000770006 - PE PE0000013
untask, we found that some targets are easier than others. der the NextGenerationEU programme.
For example, aggressiveness towards the perpetrator is
easier due to the explicitness of the comments directed References
towards him.</p>
          <p>Despite its contributions, this study has several
limitations that should be considered when interpreting the
results. First, we reckon the comments selection
procedure, although being motivated (see Section 3.1), can be
considered inadequate to capture the users’ perception
of the Cecchettin femicide. Second, we acknowledge that
involving solely Linguistics Master’s Degree students as
annotators might lead to biases in the annotated data.</p>
          <p>The last two limitations we identify in this research lay
the foundation for future work. Having only investigated
data drawn from YouTube and recognizing its limitations,
we aim to expand our data source in future work, wanting
to gather entries from diferent platforms. Lastly, we are
interested in exploring other languages and not limiting
ourselves to Italian, adapting the fine-grained annotation
schema in a multilingual study to develop a more global
perspective on how GBV is perceived.</p>
          <p>Considering the power of news media in making a
difference for human rights in general and women’s rights
in particular [18], we strongly advocate the urgency of
focusing on how diferent framing of news can lead to
diferent online reactions. Therefore, as future work, we
plan to study how specific narratives (e.g., terms used by
the media) can directly influence users perception.</p>
        </sec>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-5">
      <title>Ethical Consideration</title>
      <p>The Cecchettin dataset was created in accordance with
YouTube’s Terms of Service. Among the 10 people
involved in the annotation phase, 8 of them are Italian, one
Russian and one US-American, all enrolled in a Italian
MA Linguistics course. 9 of them claimed to be interested
in GBV-related matters, and 5 had already taken part to
GBV-related projects. All the annotators involved in this
study participated voluntarily, without any incentives
or obligation. From the beginning, we met with them
several times to ensure that the topic did not disturb them</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-6">
      <title>A. GBV-Maltesi Scheme</title>
      <p>
        Here we report the GBV-Maltesi guidelines that served
as the starting point for the scheme used for
GBVCecchettin. All dimension were used in GBV-Cecchettin,
except for the ones that received changes as noted in 3.2.
• Non classifiable: if the comment cannot be
analysed because it is not written in Italian, because
it consists only of emojis, because it is not
comprehensible or not relevant to the topic (any
comment that was marked as NC from at least 1
annotator was removed from the corpus);
• Empathy: whether, in the comment, there are
expressions of empathy in support of the victim, her
family or the event in general (i.e., condolences);
• Misogyny: whether, in the comment, there is a
presence of discriminatory expression against
women, including blaming, objectifying,
discriminatory and sexist practices used towards them
and their life choices. If misogyny is present, we
asked annotators to indicate its target (group or
individual) based on [
        <xref ref-type="bibr" rid="ref21">35</xref>
        ]. Moreover, we asked to
specify if the expressed misogyny contained
intersectionality traits and to select from a list what
other dimensions were involved: age, religion,
job, nationality, skin color, class, sexual
orientation, gender, physical condition, educational
background, language and culture;
• Aggressiveness: whether there is aggressiveness
in the comment and to whom it is directed
(allowing multiple choices): victim, perpetrator, social
network (family, friends, colleagues), media, rape
culture;
• Responsibility: if there is explicit attribution of
responsibility for the murder in the text, state
who is blamed (allowing multiple choices):
victim, perpetrator, social network (family, friends,
colleagues), media, rape culture;
• Humor: specify whether the text conveys
humorous content through irony, sarcasm, word games
or hyperbole;
• Macabre: specify whether there are macabre
aspects detailing how the victim was killed;
• Context: indicate whether the context was
helpful to better understand the meaning of the
comments;
• Notes: free space for suggestions, observations or
doubts.
      </p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-7">
      <title>B. GBV-Cecchettin Statistics for</title>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-8">
      <title>Time-Parts</title>
      <p>In Table 5 we report the various statistics about the
different time parts of GBV-Cecchettin. In Table 6 we report
Number of Examples
Misogyny
Intersectionality
Aggressiveness
Responsibility
Support
Humor
Macabre
Context
s
s
e
n
e
v
i
s
s
e
r
g
g
A
y
t
i
l
i
b
i
s
n
o
p
s
e
R
t
r
o
p
p
u
S</p>
      <p>Perpetrator
Victim
PSN
VSN
Male Pop.</p>
      <p>Media
Inst.</p>
      <p>Rape Cult.</p>
      <p>Perpetrator
Victim
PSN
VSN
Male Pop.</p>
      <p>Media
Institutions
Rape Culture
P-F Factor
Perpetrator
Victim
PSN
VSN
Male Pop.</p>
      <p>Female Pop.
scription and possible values.</p>
      <p>Part 1
189
the various statistics of the targets relative to
Aggressiveness, Responsibility and Support for the diferent time
parts of GBV-Cecchettin. Note that they can sum up to
more than 100% as annotators could select more than
one.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-9">
      <title>C. Prompts</title>
      <p>In Table 7, we report the prompts for Aggbinary. Other
tasks present the layout but slightly change in task
de</p>
      <sec id="sec-9-1">
        <title>Text</title>
        <p>Dato un commento riguardo un femminicidio, stabilisci
se esso contiene aggressività, scegliendo tra: Vero, Falso.
[Commento]:
[Risposta]:
Given a comment about a femicide, determine whether it
contains aggressiveness, choosing between: True, False.
[Comment]:
[Answer]:
Leggi il seguente testo: {Descrizione del caso di
femminicidio in questione proposta da
LaVentisettesimaOra}
{p1}
Il termine femminicidio viene usato per indicare
l’uccisione di una persona di genere femminile
nell’ambito di una relazione afettiva o familiare. Il
femminicidio costituisce l’atto finale di violenze fisiche e
psicologiche ripetute nel tempo. È molto importante
essere consapevoli della gravità del fenomeno, soprattutto
dal momento che circa ogni due giorni, in Italia, viene
uccisa una donna.
{p1}
Read the following text: {LaVentisettesimaOra’s
description of the femicide case in question}
{p1}
The term femicide is used to refer to the killing of a female
gender person in an emotional or familiar relationship.
Femicide is the final act of physical and psychological
violence repeated over time. It is very important to be
aware of the seriousness of the phenomenon, especially
because a woman is killed approximately every two days
in Italy.
{p1}
{p3}
Il seguente commento riguarda il caso di femminicidio di
Nome della vittima. Descrizione del caso: Descrizione
del caso di femminicidio in questione proposta da
LaVentisettesimaOra.
{p1}
{p3}
The following comment refers to the femicide
case of Name of the victim. Case description:
{LaVentisettesimaOra’s description of the femicide
case in question}
{p1}
Declaration on Generative AI</p>
      </sec>
    </sec>
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