Total Articles: 38870

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25813

AbstractEmotion detection from user-generated contents is growing in importance in the area of natural language processing. The approach we proposed for the EmoContext task is based on the combination of a CNN and an LSTM using a concatenation of word embeddings. A stack of convolutional neural networks (CNN) is used …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25814

AbstractIn this paper, we present our participation to the EmoContext shared task on detecting emotions in English textual conversations between a human and a chatbot. We propose four neural systems and combine them to further improve the results. We show that our neural ensemble systems can successfully distinguish three emotions …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25815

AbstractWith the development of the Internet, dialog systems are widely used in online platforms to provide personalized services for their users. It is important to understand the emotions through conversations to improve the quality of dialog systems. To facilitate the researches on dialog emotion recognition, the SemEval-2019 Task 3 named …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25816

AbstractEmotion identification is a process of identifying the emotions automatically from text, speech or images. Emotion identification from textual conversations is a challenging problem due to absence of gestures, vocal intonation and facial expressions. It enables conversational agents, chat bots and messengers to detect and report the emotions to the …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25817

AbstractWe present several techniques to tackle the mismatch in class distributions between training and test data in the Contextual Emotion Detection task of SemEval 2019, by extending the existing methods for class imbalance problem. Reducing the distance between the distribution of prediction and ground truth, they consistently show positive effects …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25818

AbstractDetecting emotions in textual conversation is a challenging problem in absence of nonverbal cues typically associated with emotion, like fa- cial expression or voice modulations. How- ever, more and more users are using message platforms such as WhatsApp or Telegram. For this reason, it is important to develop systems capable …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25819

AbstractIn this work convolutional neural networks were used in order to determine the sentiment in a conversational setting. This paper’s contributions include a method for handling any sized input and a method for breaking down the conversation into separate parts for easier processing. Finally, clustering was shown to improve results …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25820

AbstractIn this paper we present our submission for SemEval-2019 Task 3: EmoContext. The task consisted of classifying a textual dialogue into one of four emotion classes: happy, sad, angry or others. Our approach tried to improve on multiple aspects, preprocessing with an emphasis on spell-checking and ensembling with four different …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25821

AbstractThis paper presents the system in SemEval-2019 Task 3, “EmoContext: Contextual Emotion Detection in Text”. We propose a deep learning architecture with bidirectional LSTM networks, augmented with an emotion-oriented attention network that is capable of extracting emotion information from an utterance. Experimental results show that our model outperforms its variants …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25822

AbstractWith the system description it is shown how to use the context information while detecting the emotion in a dialogue. Some guidelines about how to handle emojis was also laid out. While developing this system I realized the importance of pre-processing in conversational text data, or in general NLP related …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25823

AbstractIn this paper we present our model on the task of emotion detection in textual conversations in SemEval-2019. Our model extends the Recurrent Convolutional Neural Network (RCNN) by using external fine-tuned word representations and DeepMoji sentence representations. We also explored several other competitive pre-trained word and sentence representations including ELMo, …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25824

AbstractSentiment analysis (SA) in texts is a well-studied Natural Language Processing task, which in nowadays gains popularity due to the explosion of social media, and the subsequent accumulation of huge amounts of related data. However, capturing emotional states and the sentiment polarity of written excerpts requires knowledge on the events …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25825

AbstractIn this paper, we present our system submission for the EmoContext, the third task of the SemEval 2019 workshop. Our solution is a hierarchical recurrent neural network with ELMo embeddings and regularization through dropout and Gaussian noise. We have mainly experimented with two main model architectures: simple and hierarchical LSTM …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25826

AbstractExisting Machine Learning techniques yield close to human performance on text-based classification tasks. However, the presence of multi-modal noise in chat data such as emoticons, slang, spelling mistakes, code-mixed data, etc. makes existing deep-learning solutions perform poorly. The inability of deep-learning systems to robustly capture these covariates puts a cap …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25827

AbstractThis paper describes our linear SVM system for emotion classification from conversational dialogue, entered in SemEval2019 Task 3. We used off-the-shelf tools coupled with feature engineering and parameter tuning to create a simple, interpretable, yet high-performing, classification model. Our system achieves a micro F1 score of 0.7357, which is 92% …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25828

AbstractWhen reading “I don’t want to talk to you any more”, we might interpret this as either an angry or a sad emotion in the absence of context. Often, the utterances are shorter, and given a short utterance like “Me too!”, it is difficult to interpret the emotion without context. …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25829

AbstractThis paper describes our system for SemEval-2019 Task 3: EmoContext, which aims to predict the emotion of the third utterance considering two preceding utterances in a dialogue. To address this challenge of predicting the emotion considering its context, we propose a Multi-View Turn-by-Turn (MVTT) model. Firstly, MVTT model generates vectors …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25830

AbstractWe proposed a model to address emotion recognition in textual conversation based on using automatically extracted features and human engineered features. The proposed model utilizes a fast gated-recurrent-unit backed by CuDNN, and a convolutional neural network to automatically extract features. The human engineered features take the frequency-inverse document frequency of …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25836

AbstractThis paper addresses the problem of modeling textual conversations and detecting emotions. Our proposed model makes use of 1) deep transfer learning rather than the classical shallow methods of word embedding; 2) self-attention mechanisms to focus on the most important parts of the texts and 3) turn-based conversational modeling for …...

nan

Publication: TIPSTER (2019)

DOI: nan

Paper ID: 25862

AbstractThis paper describes our approach to solve Semeval task 3: EmoContext; where, given a textual dialogue i.e. a user utterance along with two turns of context, we have to classify the emotion associated with the utterance as one of the following emotion classes: Happy, Sad, Angry or Others. To solve …...