AtmosERC is proposed, a graph-based ERC framework that models each dialogue as a conversational graph over utterances and speakers, and improves lightweight ERC, enhances LLM-based ERC as a plug-in cue, and yields more stable predictions under local emotional deviations.
Abstract
Emotion Recognition in Conversation (ERC) aims to predict utterance-level emotions in dialogues and has largely advanced through context-centric modeling. However, global context is a heterogeneous signal, and not all contextual information is equally relevant to emotion prediction. This paper focuses on the affect-oriented component of this signal, termed dialogue-level affective atmosphere, which captures a latent tendency commonly reflected in conversational emotion patterns. To estimate and exploit this tendency, we propose AtmosERC, a graph-based ERC framework that models each dialogue as a conversational graph over utterances and speakers. A relation-aware graph extractor filters and fuses heterogeneous graph signals to produce dialogue-level and speaker-conditioned affective priors. The resulting compact prior guides lightweight sequential emotion prediction and can also be verbalized into prompt-level cues for LLM-based ERC without modifying backbone models. Experiments on four ERC benchmarks show that AtmosERC improves lightweight ERC, enhances LLM-based ERC as a plug-in cue, and yields more stable predictions under local emotional deviations.
ACERT (Averaged Contextual Emotion Representation through Time), a module that integrates a flexible-length window of conversational context to better capture emotional evolution in spoken interactions, is introduced.
Arthur Peuvot, Romaric Besançon, Gaël de Chalendar et al.· 0 citations
An LLM-as-Judge framework is introduced that evaluates each emotion independently according to its plausibility in the conversational context rather than enforcing a single-label decision, suggesting that standard single-label evaluation is therefore insufficient.
Amir Ben Khalifa, Fanny Bezancon, B. Abdulrazak et al.· 0 citations
Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) has significantly reduced hallucination rates in Large Language (models, or LLMs). Standard RAG workflows (models, or LLMs) remain unfeeling to user affect, often giving responses which are true but emotionally inappropriate. This paper introduces an Emotion-Aware Conversational Age...
Debabrata Borah, R. Ankitha, Meenakshi Malhotra· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
EmoLASP's LLM pipeline demonstrates the potential advantages of using a reasoning approach to ensure emotion prediction consistency and to reduce both the cost of fine-tuning and the cost of prompting with long dialogue histories.
A multi-pass flow blending pipeline synthesizes frame-aligned transition audio, circumventing the scarcity of natural intra-utterance transitions, and dual-stage Valence-Arousal-Dominance conditioning guides prosodic planning in the LLM and acoustic realization in the flow decoder via frame-level VAD embeddings.
Tian-Chi Liu, Ze-Yang Song, Tian-Rui Wang et al.· 5 citations
This study forms continuous recognition of the Group Emotion at a one-second resolution, introduces the Mixed state, which captures the emotional divergence among participants in the group, and proposes a multimodal temporal framework that integrates audio and video information using a sliding-window context.
Soma Iwata, K. Inoue, Mu-Yun Wu et al.· Companion Publication of the...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.