iSarcasm: A Dataset of Intended Sarcasm (2020.acl-main)

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Challenge: Existing methods for detecting intended sarcasm have shown low performance compared to previous studies.
Approach: They propose a dataset of tweets labeled for intended sarcasm by their authors . they aim to encourage future NLP research to develop methods for detecting sarkasmus in text as intended by the authors of the text .
Outcome: The proposed model shows that existing methods are biased or obvious and sarcasm could be understudied.

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Challenge: Existing studies on textual sarcasm detection use manual labelling and tag-based distant supervision to detect sarcasm.
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Challenge: Past work on sarcasm detection has focused on identifying the sarcasm target of ridicule in a sarkastic text.
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Challenge: sarcasm detection datasets focus on intended, rather than perceived sarcasm, but there is no comparison between human and machine performance.
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Challenge: sarcasm can be used to hurt, criticize, or deride but also to be mocking, humorous, or to bond.
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Challenge: Existing sarcasm detection systems focus on exploiting linguistic markers, context, or user-level priors, but social studies suggest that the relationship between the author and the audience can be equally relevant for the sarkasmal usage and interpretation.
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The Design and Construction of a Chinese Sarcasm Dataset (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Existing sarcasm datasets are limited to English and Chinese . sarcasm is a multi-layered semi-conscious language phenomenon .
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Challenge: sarcasm is a form of irony conveying mockery and contempt . social media has become increasingly popular for identifying sarcasm .
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A Multimodal Corpus for Emotion Recognition in Sarcasm (2022.lrec-1)

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Challenge: sarcasm and emotion are often used in conversational systems to generate the right response.
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Challenge: sarcasm is often expressed through multiple verbal and non-verbal cues, such as a change of tone, overemphasis, drawn-out syllables, or a straight looking face.
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