Yildiray Anagün, Nur Sultan Bolel, Ş. Işık, Serif Ercan Ozkan
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
ABSTRACT In recent years, managing customer complaints poses a problem for companies due to the increasing market and customer base. One of the most effective ways to speed up the handling of complaints is to categorize customer issues and automatically forward complaints to relevant officers or departments. This reduces the response time to complaints and ensures that specific complaints are being handled by the people with the right expertise. Also, the companies can create a strategy exclusively for certain types of problems, which will hasten the problem resolution. In this article, we propose an intelligent customer complaint management system (CCMS) for financial services organizations. We described a pre-processing technique for Turkish agglutinative language using deep learning algorithms and it was not previously considered in the literature. Furthermore, the performance of the algorithm has been significantly increased by choosing the appropriate combinations of pre-processing tasks. The proposed method not only greatly increases text classification’s utility for a broader range of customer complaints, but it also yields improved overall performance, recorded with a 96% accuracy score. The findings of the experiments show that the proposed approach is more effective than the other state-of-the-art strategies.
期刊介绍:
The aim of the Journal of Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce (JOCEC) is to publish quality, fresh, and innovative work that will make a difference for future research and practice rather than focusing on well-established research areas.
JOCEC publishes original research that explores the relationships between computer/communication technology and the design, operations, and performance of organizations. This includes implications of the technologies for organizational structure and dynamics, technological advances to keep pace with changes of organizations and their environments, emerging technological possibilities for improving organizational performance, and the many facets of electronic business.
Theoretical, experimental, survey, and design science research are all welcome and might look at:
• E-commerce
• Collaborative commerce
• Interorganizational systems
• Enterprise systems
• Supply chain technologies
• Computer-supported cooperative work
• Computer-aided coordination
• Economics of organizational computing
• Technologies for organizational learning
• Behavioral aspects of organizational computing.