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Exploring Fine-Tuned Embeddings that Model Intensifiers for Emotion Analysis

2019-04-05 · WS 2019 6 · Laura Bostan, Roman Klinger

Adjective phrases like "a little bit surprised", "completely shocked", or "not stunned at all" are not handled properly by currently published state-of-the-art emotion classification and intensity prediction systems which use pre-dominantly non-contextualized word embeddings as input. Based on this finding, we analyze differences between embeddings used by these systems in regard to their capability of handling such cases. Furthermore, we argue that intensifiers in context of emotion words need special treatment, as is established for sentiment polarity classification, but not for more fine-grained emotion prediction. To resolve this issue, we analyze different aspects of a post-processing pipeline which enriches the word representations of such phrases. This includes expansion of semantic spaces at the phrase level and sub-word level followed by retrofitting to emotion lexica. We evaluate the impact of these steps with A La Carte and Bag-of-Substrings extensions based on pretrained GloVe, Word2vec, and fastText embeddings against a crowd-sourced corpus of intensity annotations for tweets containing our focus phrases. We show that the fastText-based models do not gain from handling these specific phrases under inspection. For Word2vec embeddings, we show that our post-processing pipeline improves the results by up to 8% on a novel dataset densely populated with intensifiers.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:1904.03164

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Tasks

Emotion ClassificationEmotion RecognitionGeneral ClassificationWord Embeddings

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

GloVe GloVe Embeddings are a type of word embedding that encode the co-occurrence probability ratio between two words as vector differences. GloVe uses a weighted least squares…
fastText fastText embeddings exploit subword information to construct word embeddings. Representations are learnt of character $n$-grams, and words represented as the sum of the…

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