About

Simple NPD Labeling Monitor maps how the term NPD appears in public social-media conversations. In digital spaces, it is increasingly used to explain relationship conflict, name someone's behaviour, interpret personal experiences, or judge public figures. This can create room for people to share experiences and learn from one another, yet it can also turn a clinical term into a label that is applied too quickly, too broadly, and without enough context. The monitor is not designed to determine who a person is. Its purpose is to help readers understand how this labeling language circulates, shifts, and gains attention in public discourse.

The current corpus snapshot was taken on 9 September 2026 and contains 70,172 public records published between 25 December 2022 and 9 September 2026. Records are read through their media source, publication time, Global or Indonesia scope, sentiment, issue category, and available interaction context. Because every dashboard card follows the active filters, the displayed number should be read as a view of the selected time period, media source, and scope rather than as the full corpus total. Global reads the active corpus, while Indonesia uses Indonesia-relevance signals recorded in the data.

The Network view extends this reading by showing patterns of connection among accounts, terms, and conversations. Node size follows the selected analytical metric; avatars only help identify accounts visually. Proximity between nodes reflects a pattern in the data, not evidence of coordination, affiliation, causation, or a judgement about anyone's character. The monitor is therefore most useful as a signal for asking better questions: which narratives dominate, when do they become more prominent, and how might stigmatizing language emerge? Its data and visualisations are not intended for diagnosis, doxing, stigmatization, or verdicts about individuals.

Created and maintained by Sholeh Qomaruddin.