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"Laughing at you or with you": The Role of Sarcasm in Shaping the Disagreement Space ...
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Minimally-Supervised Morphological Segmentation using Adaptor Grammars with Linguistic Priors ...
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Don't Go Far Off: An Empirical Study on Neural Poetry Translation ...
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Multi-Task Learning and Adapted Knowledge Models for Emotion-Cause Extraction ...
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Weakly-Supervised Methods for Suicide Risk Assessment: Role of Related Domains ...
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Don't Go Far Off: An Empirical Study on Neural Poetry Translation ...
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ENTRUST: Argument Reframing with Language Models and Entailment ...
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Implicit Premise Generation with Discourse-aware Commonsense Knowledge Models ...
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ENTRUST: Argument Reframing with Language Models and Entailment ...
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$R^3$: Reverse, Retrieve, and Rank for Sarcasm Generation with Commonsense Knowledge ...
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Fact vs. Opinion: the Role of Argumentation Features in News Classification ...
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DeSePtion: Dual Sequence Prediction and Adversarial Examples for Improved Fact-Checking ...
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Interpreting Verbal Irony: Linguistic Strategies and the Connection to the Type of Semantic Incongruity ...
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Interpreting Verbal Irony: Linguistic Strategies and the Connection to the Type of Semantic Incongruity
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Interpreting Verbal Irony: Linguistic Strategies and the Connection to the Type of Semantic Incongruity
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In: Proceedings of the Society for Computation in Linguistics (2020)
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Interpreting Verbal Irony: Linguistic Strategies and the Connection to the Type of Semantic Incongruity ...
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Sarcasm Analysis using Conversation Context ...
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Abstract:
Computational models for sarcasm detection have often relied on the content of utterances in isolation. However, the speaker's sarcastic intent is not always apparent without additional context. Focusing on social media discussions, we investigate three issues: (1) does modeling conversation context help in sarcasm detection; (2) can we identify what part of conversation context triggered the sarcastic reply; and (3) given a sarcastic post that contains multiple sentences, can we identify the specific sentence that is sarcastic. To address the first issue, we investigate several types of Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks that can model both the conversation context and the current turn. We show that LSTM networks with sentence-level attention on context and current turn, as well as the conditional LSTM network (Rocktaschel et al. 2016), outperform the LSTM model that reads only the current turn. As conversation context, we consider the prior turn, the succeeding turn or both. Our computational models ... : Computational Linguistics (journal) ...
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Keyword:
Computation and Language cs.CL; FOS Computer and information sciences
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URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.1808.07531 https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.07531
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