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Emotion detection (ED) is a branch of sentiment analysis that deals with the extraction and analysis of emotions. The evolution of Web 2.0 has put text mining and analysis at the frontiers of organizational success. It helps service providers provide tailor‐made services to their customers. Numerous studies are being carried out in the area of text mining and analysis due to the ease in sourcing for data and the vast benefits its deliverable offers. This article surveys the concept of ED from texts and highlights the main approaches adopted by researchers in the design of text‐based ED systems. The article further discusses some recent state‐of‐the‐art proposals in the field. The proposals are discussed in relation to their major contributions, approaches employed, datasets used, results obtained, strengths, and their weaknesses. Also, emotion‐labeled data sources are presented to provide neophytes with eligible text datasets for ED. Finally, the article presents some open issues and future research direction for text‐based ED. The article surveys the concept of emotion detection from texts and highlights the major contributions, approaches, datasets, and weaknesses of recent text‐based emotion detection schemes. Also, emotion‐labeled data sources are presented to provide neophytes with text databases that are eligible for emotion detection. The paper further explores possible opportunities for improving the detection of emotions from texts.

Urdu is a widely used language in South Asia and worldwide. While there are similar datasets available in English, we created the first multi-label emotion dataset consisting of 6,043 tweets and six basic emotions in the Urdu Nastalíq script. A multi-label (ML) classification approach was adopted to detect emotions from Urdu. The morphological and syntactic structure of Urdu makes it a challenging problem for multi-label emotion detection. In this paper, we build a set of baseline classifiers such as machine learning algorithms (Random forest (RF), Decision tree (J48), Sequential minimal optimization (SMO), AdaBoostM1, and Bagging), deep-learning algorithms (Convolutional Neural Networks (1D-CNN), Long short-term memory (LSTM), and LSTM with CNN features) and transformer-based baseline (BERT). We used a combination of text representations: stylometric-based features, pre-trained word embedding, word-based n-grams, and character-based n-grams. The paper highlights the annotation guidelines, dataset characteristics and insights into different methodologies used for Urdu based emotion classification. We present our best results using micro-averaged F1, macro-averaged F1, accuracy, Hamming loss (HL) and exact match (EM) for all tested methods.

Online Social Media (OSM) like Facebook and Twitter has emerged as a powerful tool to express via text people’s opinions and feelings about the current surrounding events. Understanding the emotions at the fine-grained level of these expressed thoughts is important for system improvement. Such crucial insights cannot be completely obtained by doing AI-based big data sentiment analysis; hence, text-based emotion detection using AI in social media big data has become an upcoming area of Natural Language Processing research. It can be used in various fields such as understanding expressed emotions, human–computer interaction, data mining, online education, recommendation systems, and psychology. Even though the research work is ongoing in this domain, it still lacks a formal study that can give a qualitative (techniques used) and quantitative (contributions) literature overview. This study has considered 827 Scopus and 83 Web of Science research papers from the years 2005–2020 for the analysis. The qualitative review represents different emotion models, datasets, algorithms, and application domains of text-based emotion detection. The quantitative bibliometric review of contributions presents research details such as publications, volume, co-authorship networks, citation analysis, and demographic research distribution. In the end, challenges and probable solutions are showcased, which can provide future research directions in this area.

Emotions are highly useful to model human behavior being at the core of what makes us human. Today, people abundantly express and share emotions through social media. Technological advancements in such platforms enable sharing opinions or expressing any specific emotions towards what others have shared, mainly in the form of textual data. This entails an interesting arena for analysis; as to whether there is a disconnect between the writer’s intended emotion and the reader’s perception of textual content. In this paper, we present experiments for Readers’ Emotion Detection through multi-target regression settings by exploring a Bi-LSTM-based Attention model, where our major intention is to analyze the interpretability and effectiveness of the deep learning model for the task. To conduct experiments, we procure two extensive datasets REN-10k and RENh-4k, apart from using a popular benchmark dataset from SemEval-2007. We perform a two-phase experimental evaluation, first being various coarse-grained and fine-grained evaluations of our model performance in comparison with several baselines belonging to different categories of emotion detection, viz., deep learning, lexicon based, and classical machine learning. Secondly, we evaluate model behavior towards readers’ emotion detection assessing attention maps generated by the model through devising a novel set of qualitative and quantitative metrics. The first phase of experiments shows that our Bi-LSTM + Attention model significantly outperforms all baselines. The second analysis reveals that emotions may be correlated to specific words as well as named entities.

Technological advancements in web platforms allow people to express and share emotions toward textual write-ups written and shared by others. This brings about different interesting domains for analysis, emotion expressed by the writer and emotion elicited from the readers. In this paper, we propose a novel approach for readers’ emotion detection from short-text documents using a deep learning model called REDAffectiveLM. Within state-of-the-art NLP tasks, it is well understood that utilizing context-specific representations from transformer-based pre-trained language models helps achieve improved performance. Within this affective computing task, we explore how incorporating affective information can further enhance performance. Toward this, we leverage context-specific and affect enriched representations by using a transformer-based pre-trained language model in tandem with affect enriched Bi-LSTM+Attention. For empirical evaluation, we procure a new dataset REN-20k, besides using RENh-4k and SemEval-2007. We evaluate the performance of our REDAffectiveLM rigorously across these datasets, against a vast set of state-of-the-art baselines, where our model consistently outperforms baselines and obtains statistically significant results. Our results establish that utilizing affect enriched representation along with context-specific representation within a neural architecture can considerably enhance readers’ emotion detection. Since the impact of affect enrichment specifically in readers’ emotion detection isn’t well explored, we conduct a detailed analysis over affect enriched Bi-LSTM+Attention using qualitative and quantitative model behavior evaluation techniques. We observe that compared to conventional semantic embedding, affect enriched embedding increases the ability of the network to effectively identify and assign weightage to the key terms responsible for readers’ emotion detection to improve prediction.

This article sheds light on the significant yet nuanced roles of shame and guilt in influencing moral behaviour, a phenomenon that became particularly prominent during the COVID-19 pandemic with the community’s heightened desire to be seen as moral. These emotions are central to human interactions, and the question of how they are conveyed linguistically is a vast and important one. Our study contributes to this area by analysing the discourses around shame and guilt in English and Japanese online forums, focusing on the terms shame, guilt, haji (‘shame’) and zaiakukan (‘guilt’). We utilise a mix of corpus-based methods and natural language processing tools, including word embeddings, to examine the contexts of these emotion terms and identify semantically similar expressions. Our findings indicate both overlaps and distinct differences in the semantic landscapes of shame and guilt within and across the two languages, highlighting nuanced ways in which these emotions are expressed and distinguished. This investigation provides insights into the complex dynamics between emotion words and the internal states they denote, suggesting avenues for further research in this linguistically rich area.

This paper presents the most recent version of V-GRAFFER, a novel system that we have been developing for Visual GRoup AFFEct Recognition research. This version includes new algorithms and features, as well as a new application extension for using and evaluating the new features. Specifically, we present novel methods to collect facial samples from other e-lecture applications. We use screen captures of lectures, which we track and connect with samples during the duration of e-educational events. We also developed and evaluated three new algorithms for drawing conclusions on group concentration states. As V-GRAFFER required such complex functionalities to be combined together, many corresponding microservices have been developed. The current version of V-GRAFFER allows drawing real-time conclusions using the input samples collected from the use of any tutoring system, which in turn leads to real-time feedback and allows adjustment of the course material.

The research focus on the issue of accuracy for sentiment analysis. The researcher experimented on emotion detection result to be used in sentiment analysis. The emotions that were included in this research are happiness, sadness, anger, and fear. Once emotion was detected the system will then use it to know the sentiment of the person on a particular movie. This paper aims to measure the accuracy in sentiment analysis enhanced by emotion detection and to know whether emotion detection plays a key role in reading sentiment analysis.

The dramatic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in the closure of physical classrooms and teaching methods being shifted to the online medium.To make the online learning environment more interactive, just like traditional offline classrooms, it is essential to ensure the proper engagement of students during online learning sessions.This paper proposes a deep learning-based approach using facial emotions to detect the real-time engagement of online learners. This is done by analysing the students’ facial expressions to classify their emotions throughout the online learning session. The facial emotion recognition information is used to calculate the engagement index (EI) to predict two engagement states “Engaged” and “Disengaged” . Different deep learning models such as Inception-V3, VGG19 and ResNet-50 are evaluated and compared to get the best predictive classification model for real-time engagement detection. Varied benchmarked datasets such as FER-2013, CK+ and RAF-DB are used to gauge the overall performance and accuracy of the proposed system. Experimental results showed that the proposed system achieves an accuracy of 89.11%, 90.14% and 92.32% for Inception-V3, VGG19 and ResNet-50, respectively, on benchmarked datasets and our own created dataset. ResNet-50 outperforms all others with an accuracy of 92.3% for facial emotions classification in real-time learning scenarios.

We cannot overemphasize the essence of contextual information in most natural language processing (NLP) applications. The extraction of context yields significant improvements in many NLP tasks, including emotion recognition from texts. The paper discusses transformer-based models for NLP tasks. It highlights the pros and cons of the identified models. The models discussed include the Generative Pre-training (GPT) and its variants, Transformer-XL, Cross-lingual Language Models (XLM), and the Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers (BERT). Considering BERT’s strength and popularity in text-based emotion detection, the paper discusses recent works in which researchers proposed various BERT-based models. The survey presents its contributions, results, limitations, and datasets used. We have also provided future research directions to encourage research in text-based emotion detection using these models.