PhilipGAlston - Tweet Data Analysis

Summarization

Discussion at NYU Law on the topic of Democratic Backsliding and the Decreased Rule of Law in Poland with Professors Philip G Alston and James A Goldston. The EU is warned of potential human rights violations in Peru. Data from World Bank from post-1980 is useful for assessing poverty globally; it is crucial to recognize and focus on absolute poverty. The NYCDYCD's Sleep Deprivation of young people is considered torture. The UN and citizens are called to pay attention to poverty in the UK and Russia. The economic and population growth should be taken into account in assessing poverty. The effects of poverty should be addressed with a focus on citizen and community experiences. Contempt and denying by Philip Hammond is remembered in regards to poverty report.

Topic Modeling

1. Democratic Backsliding and Declining Rule of Law in Poland
2. Human Rights Violations and Global Diplomacy
3. Sustainable Development Goals and Eradication of Poverty
4. Sleep Deprivation and Torture
5. Global Human Rights Violations and Poverty

Emotional Analysis

The emotions expressed in these tweets range from hopefulness to outrage. The first tweet expresses hope and enthusiasm for the discussion on democratic backsliding and rule of law in Poland, while the second expresses indignation at human rights violations in Peru. The third tweet expresses support for the Sustainable Development Goals and the fourth expresses frustration with the slow progress in eradicating poverty. The fifth tweet expresses skepticism about the concept of a 'global middle class' and the sixth expresses optimism that the overall situation is improving. The seventh tweet expresses disbelief at the idea of living in a world without poverty. The eighth tweet expresses anger at the denial of sleep to young people in drop-in centers. The ninth tweet expresses support for a United Nations report on poverty in the UK. The tenth tweet expresses outrage at the contempt and disdain shown by the UK government towards poverty. The eleventh tweet expresses agreement with the idea of examining citizens' and communities' lived experience to better understand poverty. The twelfth tweet expresses sadness at the UK government's dismissive attitude towards poverty. The thirteenth tweet expresses curiosity about the possibility of streaming the discussion. The fourteenth tweet expresses shock at the lack of human rights in certain countries. The fifteenth tweet expresses agreement with the idea of manufacturing death agents using green energy. The sixteenth tweet expresses outrage at the lack of human rights globally. The seventeenth tweet expresses agreement with the idea of not including the bottom 54% of the world in wealth sharing. The eighteenth tweet expresses frustration with the lack of examination of absolute poverty.

Trend Analysis

1. Democratic Backsliding and Declining Rule of Law in Poland
2. Pérou Dénonciation de violations des droits humains auprès de la Mission Diplomatique de l'UE
3. Eradication of Poverty
4. Sleep Deprivation Torture
5. Global Middle Class