5 accepted papers
Speech emotion recognition (SER) is a vital component in various everyday applications. Cross-corpus SER models are increasingly recognized for their ability to generalize performance. However, concerns arise regarding fairness across demographics in diverse corpora. Existing fairness research often…
Cross-corpus speech emotion recognition (SER) plays a vital role in numerous practical applications. Traditional approaches to cross-corpus emotion transfer often concentrate on adapting acoustic features to align with different corpora, domains, or labels. However, acoustic features are inherently…
In generalized Speech Emotion Recognition (SER), traditional generalization techniques like transfer learning and domain adaptation rely on access to some amount of unlabeled target domain data. However, with increasing privacy concerns, building SER systems under zero-shot scenarios, where no targe…
Speech emotion recognition (SER) adds to the humane aspects of voice technologies to enhance user experiences. The ground truth emotion annotations provided by human raters and attributes related to the speakers themselves arise a compounded fairness issue in SER. While there exist works in fair SER…
Modeling cross-lingual speech emotion recognition (SER) has become more prevalent because of its diverse applications. Existing studies have mostly focused on technical approaches that adapt the feature, domain, or label across languages, without considering in detail the similarities between the la…