Unsupervised Adversarial Domain Adaptation for Cross-Lingual Speech Emotion Recognition
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Abstract (arXiv)
Cross-lingual speech emotion recognition (SER) is a crucial task for many real-world applications. The performance of SER systems is often degraded by the differences in the distributions of training and test data. These differences become more apparent when training and test data belong to different languages, which cause a significant performance gap between the validation and test scores. It is imperative to build more robust models that can fit in practical applications of SER systems. Therefore, in this paper, we propose a Generative Adversarial Network (GAN)-based model for multilingual SER. Our choice of using GAN is motivated by their great success in learning the underlying data distribution. The proposed model is designed in such a way that can learn language invariant representations without requiring target-language data labels. We evaluate our proposed model on four different language emotional datasets, including an Urdu-language dataset to also incorporate alternative languages for which labelled data is difficult to find and which have not been studied much by the mainstream community. Our results show that our proposed model can significantly improve the baseline cross-lingual SER performance for all the considered datasets including the non-mainstream Urdu language data without requiring any labels.
Key facts. Cited by 10 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 13 Jul 2019.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 3; 2022: 4; 2023: 1; 2024: 1; 2025: 1.
10 papers.
- 2021A Survey on Deep Reinforcement Learning for Audio-Based Applicationscited by 17
- 2022Improving Distortion Robustness of Self-supervised Speech Processing Tasks with Domain Adaptationcited by 17
- 2022Semi-supervised cross-lingual speech emotion recognitioncited by 3
- 2024Cross-Lingual Speech Emotion Recognition: Humans vs. Self-Supervised Modelscited by 3
- 2022Analysis of Self-Supervised Learning and Dimensionality Reduction Methods in Clustering-Based Active Learning for Speech Emotion Recognitioncited by 2
- 2021Acted vs. Improvised: Domain Adaptation for Elicitation Approaches in Audio-Visual Emotion Recognitioncited by 1
- 2021Automatic Analysis of the Emotional Content of Speech in Daylong Child-Centered Recordings from a Neonatal Intensive Care Unitcited by 1
- 2023Cross-Corpus Multilingual Speech Emotion Recognition: Amharic vs. Other Languagescited by 1
- 2022Domain Adapting Deep Reinforcement Learning for Real-world Speech Emotion Recognitioncited by 0
- 2025Leveraging Cross-Attention Transformer and Multi-Feature Fusion for Cross-Linguistic Speech Emotion Recognitioncited by 0
- 2025Leveraging Cross-Attention Transformer and Multi-Feature Fusion for Cross-Linguistic Speech Emotion Recognition6 Jan 2025
- 2024Cross-Lingual Speech Emotion Recognition: Humans vs. Self-Supervised Models25 Sep 2024
- 2023Cross-Corpus Multilingual Speech Emotion Recognition: Amharic vs. Other Languages20 Jul 2023
- 2022Semi-supervised cross-lingual speech emotion recognition14 Jul 2022
- 2022Domain Adapting Deep Reinforcement Learning for Real-world Speech Emotion Recognition7 Jul 2022
- 2022Analysis of Self-Supervised Learning and Dimensionality Reduction Methods in Clustering-Based Active Learning for Speech Emotion Recognition21 Jun 2022
- 2022Improving Distortion Robustness of Self-supervised Speech Processing Tasks with Domain Adaptation30 Mar 2022
- 2021Automatic Analysis of the Emotional Content of Speech in Daylong Child-Centered Recordings from a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit14 Jun 2021
- 2021Acted vs. Improvised: Domain Adaptation for Elicitation Approaches in Audio-Visual Emotion Recognition5 Apr 2021
- 2021A Survey on Deep Reinforcement Learning for Audio-Based Applications1 Jan 2021