Crowdsourcing and Validating Event-focused Emotion Corpora for German and English
Troiano, Enrica, Padó, Sebastian, Klinger, Roman
–arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
Sentiment analysis has a range of corpora available across multiple languages. For emotion analysis, the situation is more limited, which hinders potential research on cross-lingual modeling and the development of predictive models for other languages. In this paper, we fill this gap for German by constructing deISEAR, a corpus designed in analogy to the well-established English ISEAR emotion dataset. Motivated by Scherer's appraisal theory, we implement a crowdsourcing experiment which consists of two steps. In step 1, participants create descriptions of emotional events for a given emotion. In step 2, five annotators assess the emotion expressed by the texts. We show that transferring an emotion classification model from the original English ISEAR to the German crowdsourced deISEAR via machine translation does not, on average, cause a performance drop.
arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
May-31-2019
- Country:
- North America > United States
- New York > New York County
- New York City (0.04)
- Massachusetts > Suffolk County
- Boston (0.04)
- Colorado > Denver County
- Denver (0.04)
- New York > New York County
- Europe
- United Kingdom (0.04)
- Ireland (0.04)
- Austria (0.04)
- Netherlands > South Holland
- The Hague (0.04)
- Iceland > Capital Region
- Reykjavik (0.04)
- Germany > Baden-Württemberg
- Stuttgart Region > Stuttgart (0.04)
- Tübingen Region > Tübingen (0.04)
- Denmark > Capital Region
- Copenhagen (0.04)
- Asia
- Japan > Honshū
- Kansai > Osaka Prefecture > Osaka (0.04)
- China > Hubei Province
- Wuhan (0.04)
- Japan > Honshū
- North America > United States
- Genre:
- Research Report (0.82)
- Technology: