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UniMSE: Towards Unified Multimodal Sentiment Analysis and Emotion Recognition
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Multimodal sentiment analysis (MSA) and emotion recognition in conversation (ERC) are key research topics for computers to understand human behaviors. From a psychological perspective, emotions are the expression of affect or feelings during a short period, while sentiments are formed and held for a longer period. However, most existing works study sentiment and emotion separately and do not fully exploit the complementary knowledge behind the two. In this paper, we propose a multimodal sentiment knowledge-sharing framework (UniMSE) that unifies MSA and ERC tasks from features, labels, and models. We perform modality fusion at the syntactic and semantic levels and introduce contrastive learning between modalities and samples to better capture the difference and consistency between sentiments and emotions. Experiments on four public benchmark datasets, MOSI, MOSEI, MELD, and IEMOCAP, demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method and achieve consistent improvements compared with state-of-the-art methods.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Semantic-Aligned Structural Abstraction for Multimodal Sentiment Analysis
A dual-stream salience-context calibration that turns audio/visual signals into LLM-readable sentiment tokens improves sentiment classification on MOSI, MOSEI, CH-SIMS, and CH-SIMS v2.
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Partitioner Guided Modal Learning Framework
PgM segments multimodal representations into uni-modal and paired-modal features with cumulative-softmax gates and trains them with separate learners, reconstruction, and classification losses, yielding accuracy gains...
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Causal Emotion Recognition in Conversation: Context Saturation and Discourse-Marker Evidence
Using only past turns, ERC accuracy saturates within 10–30 preceding utterances; hierarchical encoding and SenticNet add little once context is present, and Sad turns show the largest context benefit and fewer left-pe...
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