Speech emotion recognition combining acoustic features and linguistic information in a hybrid support vector machine-belief network architecture
By Björn Schuller, Gerhard Rigoll, Manfred K. Lang. IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing, 2004
484 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Signal Processing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af67a379870239dc7630181a1583dbddc49ce439
How researchers see this paper
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In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- Shiliang Zhang
- Wen Gao
- Stefan Steidl
- Anton Batliner
- Dimitrios Ververidis
- Constantine Kotropoulos
- F. Karray
- Mohamed S. Kamel
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Björn Schuller
- Anton Batliner
- Stefan Steidl
- Shiliang Zhang
- Wen Gao
- Shiqing Zhang
- Tiejun Huang
- Felix Burkhardt
In Signal Processing
- Björn Schuller
- Anton Batliner
- Stefan Steidl
- Shiliang Zhang
- Tiejun Huang
- Wen Gao
- Shiqing Zhang
- Felix Burkhardt
Citations in the corpus
- Speech Emotion Recognition Using Deep Convolutional Neural Network and Discriminant Temporal Pyramid Matching (2018, methodology): “Model (GMM) [27], Hidden Markov Models (HMM) [28], and SVM [29], are widely adopted for speech emotion recognition.”
- Learning Salient Features for Speech Emotion Recognition Using Convolutional Neural Networks (2014, methodology): “In [34], a spotting algorithm that searches for emotional keywords or phrases in the utterances was employed.”
- Speech Emotion Recognition Using Deep Learning Techniques: A Review (2019, background): “Linear classifiers usually perform classification based on object features with a linear arrangement of various objects [40]–[43].”
- Paralinguistics in speech and language - State-of-the-art and the challenge (2013, background): “, 2011f), and more systematic classifier and regressor optimisation and tailored architectures (hierarchical (Yoon and Park, 2011) and hybrid (Schuller et al., 2004) or ensembles (Schuller et al.”
- Recognising realistic emotions and affect in speech: State of the art and lessons learnt from the first challenge (2011, methodology): “…Boucouvalas, 2002), Latent Semantic Analysis (Goertzel et al., 2000), Transformation-based Learning (Wu et al., 2005), World-knowledge-Modelling (Liu et al., 2003), Key-Phrase-Spotting (Schuller et al., 2004), String Kernels (Schuller et al., 2009a), and Bayesian Networks (Breese and Ball, 1998).”
- Speech Emotion Recognition from Spectrograms with Deep Convolutional Neural Network (2017, background): “It can also be used for in-car board system where information of the mental condition of the driver may be provided to the system to initiate safety procedures, if required [4].”
- Speech Emotion Recognition Using Fourier Parameters (2015, methodology): “It was also used for speech emotion recognition [4], [28], [29], [50] and outperformed other well-known classifiers [1].”
- Features and classifiers for emotion recognition from speech: a survey from 2000 to 2011 (2012, methodology): “Similarly in Schuller et al. (2004), linear classifiers , Gaussian Mixture Models, Neural Nets and Support Vector Machines were combined for acoustic feature classification, while a Belief Network spotted emotional key-phrases from an automatic speech recognition (ASR) engine based on Hidden Markov…”
- Survey on speech emotion recognition: Features, classification schemes, and databases (2011, methodology): “In [116], the LDA technique is used to compare more than 200 speech features.”
- A Systematic Review on Affective Computing: Emotion Models, Databases, and Recent Advances (2022, methodology): “In light of popular manners of modality combination, we categorize the multi-physical modalities fusion for affective analysis into visual-audio emotion recognition [354,31], text-audio emotion recognition [355,356], and visual-audio-text emotion recognition [357,358].”
- Emotional speech recognition: Resources, features, and methods (2006, methodology): “…classifiers may achieve a correct classification rate of 50.5% for four emotional states using energy contours in several frequency bands (Fernandez and Picard, 2003) or 75% for seven emotional states using pitch and energy contour statistics of another data collection (Schüller et al., 2004).”
- Emotion recognition from speech: a review (2012, background): “It is particularly useful for enhancing naturalness in speech based human machine interaction (Schuller et al. 2004; Dellert et al. 1996; Koolagudi et al. 2009).”