activity
20172024
most citedClassification of Huntington Disease using Acoustic and Lexical Features

50 citations · 60 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2019Show all

7 papers · 1 filter

cs.LG20191 cited

Privacy Enhanced Multimodal Neural Representations for Emotion Recognition

Mimansa Jaiswal, Emily Mower Provost

Many mobile applications and virtual conversational agents now aim to recognize and adapt to emotions. To enable this, data are transmitted from users' devices and stored on centra…

cs.LG20197 cited

When to Intervene: Detecting Abnormal Mood using Everyday Smartphone Conversations

John Gideon, Katie Matton, Steve Anderau +2

Bipolar disorder (BPD) is a chronic mental illness characterized by extreme mood and energy changes from mania to depression. These changes drive behaviors that often lead to devas…

cs.HC2019

The Ambiguous World of Emotion Representation

Vidhyasaharan Sethu, Emily Mower Provost, Julien Epps +3

Artificial intelligence and machine learning systems have demonstrated huge improvements and human-level parity in a range of activities, including speech recognition, face recogni…

cs.LG2019

Controlling for Confounders in Multimodal Emotion Classification via Adversarial Learning

Mimansa Jaiswal, Zakaria Aldeneh, Emily Mower Provost

Various psychological factors affect how individuals express emotions. Yet, when we collect data intended for use in building emotion recognition systems, we often try to do so by…

cs.LG2019

Jointly Aligning and Predicting Continuous Emotion Annotations

Soheil Khorram, Melvin G McInnis, Emily Mower Provost

Time-continuous dimensional descriptions of emotions (e.g., arousal, valence) allow researchers to characterize short-time changes and to capture long-term trends in emotion expres…

cs.SD2019

MuSE-ing on the Impact of Utterance Ordering On Crowdsourced Emotion Annotations

Mimansa Jaiswal, Zakaria Aldeneh, Cristian-Paul Bara +4

Emotion recognition algorithms rely on data annotated with high quality labels. However, emotion expression and perception are inherently subjective. There is generally not a singl…