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Background: Suicide issue is of great concern in China. Social media providesan active approach to understanding suicide individuals in terms of theirbehavior and language use. Aims: This study investigates how suicide Microblogusers in China act and speak differently on social media from others. Methods:Hypothesis testing in behavioral and linguistic features was performed betweena target group of 33 Chinese Microblog users who have committed suicide and acontrol group of 30 active users without suicidal ideation. Results: Suicidegroup significantly outnumbered control group in the extent of openly publishedposts and self-reference, and the intensity of using 7 word categories:negative words/social process words/cognitive process words/emotion processwords/negative emotion words/exclusive words/physiological process words.Limitations: Information collection and confirmation of suicide users remaindifficult. Conclusions: It is revealed that suicide people vary from others incertain behavioral and linguistic features in social media. This study fillsthe niche of suicide studies by noting specified indicators of suicide ideationfor Chinese individuals online, providing insights of constructing an onlinealarm system for early detection and intervention of suicidal individuals.

How did the Suicide Act and Speak Differently Online? Behavioral and Linguistic Features of China's Suicide Microblog Users