Challenge: Emotions manifest through physical experiences and bodily reactions, yet identifying such embodied emotions in text remains understudied.
Approach: They propose to extend existing binary embodied emotion dataset with Ekman’s six basic emotion categories.
Outcome: The proposed dataset outperforms existing methods with large language models.

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My Heart Skipped a Beat! Recognizing Expressions of Embodied Emotion in Natural Language (2024.naacl-long)

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Challenge: a new task is needed to recognize physical manifestations of emotions in natural language . physical manifestation of emotions affects not only our mental state but also our physical state .
Approach: They propose a task to recognize expressions of embodied emotion in natural language . they use body part mentions with human annotations to extract emotional manner expressions .
Outcome: The proposed model can train without gold data and improve performance with gold data.
A Comparison Of Emotion Annotation Schemes And A New Annotated Data Set (L18-1)

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Challenge: a series of study on positive/negative sentiments has been conducted on tweets, but recognition of more nuanced affect has received little attention . valence, arousal, dominance and surprise are the most commonly used emotion representation schemes .
Approach: They propose to annotate tweets with scores on four emotion dimensions . they compare annotator agreement with relative annotation schemes over categorical ones .
Outcome: The proposed model improves agreement with relative annotation schemes over categorical ones on Ekman's six basic emotions.
Understanding Emotions: A Dataset of Tweets to Study Interactions between Affect Categories (L18-1)

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Challenge: a new dataset is used to classify text into positive, negative, and neutral classes . a large amount of work on automatic detecting emotions from text has focused on classifying text into basic emotion categories .
Approach: They use Twitter as the source of the textual data they annotate to find out which emotions often present together in tweets .
Outcome: The proposed dataset is useful for training and testing supervised machine learning algorithms . it is based on the results of the SemEval-2018 task 1: Affect in Tweets .
An Emotional Mess! Deciding on a Framework for Building a Dutch Emotion-Annotated Corpus (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: Existing frameworks for emotion recognition are limited and do not allow for categorical versus dimensional oppositions.
Approach: They propose to use the emotions joy, love, anger, sadness and fear as well as dimensional models to annotate texts from different domains and topics.
Outcome: The proposed frameworks are well-suited to annotate texts from different domains and topics, but the connotation of the labels strongly depends on the origin of the texts.
Anatomy of a Feeling: Narrating Embodied Emotions via Large Vision-Language Models (2025.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: ELENA is a framework for embodied emotion analysis using large vision language models . ELEna uses attention maps and a persistent bias towards the facial region .
Approach: They propose a framework that utilizes large vision language models to generate ELENA . they propose to use attention maps to describe emotional reactions from body parts .
Outcome: The proposed framework outperforms baseline models without fine-tuning . it uses large vision language models to generate embodied emotion narratives .
Label-Aware Hyperbolic Embeddings for Fine-grained Emotion Classification (2023.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing models only address text classification problem in the euclidean space, which is not optimal . e.g., fear and terrified labels may not be differentiated in such space, harming performance .
Approach: They propose a framework that can integrate hyperbolic embeddings to improve the task . they learn label embeddements in the hyperbolical space and then add them to the framework .
Outcome: The proposed framework improves fine-grained emotion classification on two benchmark datasets with 3% improvement over previous state-of-the-art models.
Emotion Representation Mapping for Automatic Lexicon Construction (Mostly) Performs on Human Level (C18-1)

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Challenge: Emotion Representation Mapping (ERM) is an alternative to Word Emotion Induction (WEI) for automatic emotion lexicon construction.
Approach: They propose a neural network approach to ERM that converts existing emotion ratings from one representation format into another by mapping Valence-Arousal-Dominance annotations into Ekman’s Basic Emotions.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms the state-of-the-art in 13 languages and is almost as reliable as human annotations even in cross-lingual settings.
A Triple-View Framework for Fine-Grained Emotion Classification with Clustering-Guided Contrastive Learning (2025.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing studies have focused on dealing with only one of the two difficulties of coarse-grained emotion classification.
Approach: They propose a triple-view framework that treats FEC as an instance-label joint embedding learning problem to tackle both difficulties concurrently by considering three complementary views.
Outcome: The proposed framework achieves significant and consistent improvements on two widely-used benchmark datasets.
Linear Layer Extrapolation for Fine-Grained Emotion Classification (2024.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing studies show that Transformer-based language models are more factual accurate in later layers .
Approach: They propose a method that optimizes contrast based on the selected intermediate layer . they observe a similar pattern for fine-grained emotion classification in text .
Outcome: Experiments show that the proposed method outperforms standard methods in fine-grained emotion classification tasks.
GoEmotions: A Dataset of Fine-Grained Emotions (2020.acl-main)

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Challenge: Existing datasets for language-based emotion classification are limited and small . existing datasets lack quality annotations for many different emotion categories .
Approach: They propose to use a large manually annotated dataset to study emotion expressions . they conduct transfer learning experiments with existing emotion benchmarks to test their model .
Outcome: The proposed model achieves an average F1-score of .46, leaving room for improvement.

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