“…Controlling access to the Internet through filtering has been recognized as a mandatory response to address the issue of content inappropriate for children. Traditional filtering techniques regard objectionable access identification as a categorization problem through content analysis (Caulkins, Ding, Duncan, Krishnan, & Nyberg, 2006;Chau & Chen, 2008;Chen, Wu, Zhu, & Hu, 2006;Deselaers, Pimenidis, & Hey, 2008;Eickhoff et al, 2010Eickhoff et al, , 2011Hammami, Chahir, & Chen, 2006;Ho & Watters, 2004;Jansohn, Ulges, & Breuel, 2009;Lee, Luh, & Yang, 2008;Lee, Hui, & Fong, 2002, 2003, 2005Lin, Jan, Lin, & Lai, 2006;Polpinij, Sibunruang, Paungpronpitag, Chamchong, & Chotthanom, 2008;Wu, Zuo, Hu, Zhu, & Li, 2008;Zhang, Qin, & Yan, 2006;Zhu, Wu, Cheng, & Wu, 2004;Zuo, Hu, & Wu, 2010), that is, crawling the content of URLs and analyzing the texts, images, video clips, and films by machine learning to distinguish normal web pages from objectionable ones. Unlike the case in most previous studies, which have focused on the content of web pages for objectionable access filtering, we look for insights into users' web surfing behaviors in clickthrough data.…”