MM-EMOG: Multi-Label Emotion Graph Representation for Mental Health Classification on Social Media
More than 80% of people who commit suicide disclose their intention to do so on social media. The main information we can use in social media is user-generated posts, since personal information is not always available. Identifying all possible emotions in a single textual post is crucial to detecting the user’s mental state; however, human emotions are very complex, and a single text instance likely expresses multiple emotions. This paper proposes a new multi-label emotion graph representation for social media post-based mental health classification. We first construct a word–document graph tensor to describe emotion-based contextual representation using emotion lexicons. Then, it is trained by multi-label emotions and conducts a graph propagation for harmonising heterogeneous emotional information, and is applied to a textual graph mental health classification. We perform extensive experiments on three publicly available social media mental health classification datasets, and the results show clear improvements.
Code (1)
Tasks
ClassificationSocial Media Mental Health DetectionMethods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Implicit Design Choices and Their Impact on Emotion Recognition Model Development and Evaluation
Emotion recognition is a complex task due to the inherent subjectivity in both the perception and production of emotions. The subjectivity of emotions poses significant challenges in developing accurate and robust comput…
Data AugmentationEmotion RecognitionEmoGraph: Capturing Emotion Correlations using Graph Networks
Most emotion recognition methods tackle the emotion understanding task by considering individual emotion independently while ignoring their fuzziness nature and the interconnections among them. In this paper, we explore …
ClassificationEmotion ClassificationEmotion RecognitionGeneral Classification+2Happy Young Women, Grumpy Old Men? Emotion-Driven Demographic Biases in Synthetic Face Generation
Synthetic faces from text-to-image (T2I) models pervade digital media, yet their demographic biases under emotionally conditioned prompts remain poorly understood. We aim to systematically audit how emotionally condition…
Balancing the Scales: Enhancing Fairness in Facial Expression Recognition with Latent Alignment
Automatically recognizing emotional intent using facial expression has been a thoroughly investigated topic in the realm of computer vision. Facial Expression Recognition (FER), being a supervised learning task, relies h…
Facial Expression RecognitionFacial Expression Recognition (FER)FairnessRepresentation LearningEmoGist: Efficient In-Context Learning for Visual Emotion Understanding
In this paper, we introduce EmoGist, a training-free, in-context learning method for performing visual emotion classification with LVLMs. The key intuition of our approach is that context-dependent definition of emotion …
Emotion ClassificationIn-Context Learning