Electronic Science and Technology ›› 2025, Vol. 38 ›› Issue (5): 46-52.doi: 10.16180/j.cnki.issn1007-7820.2025.05.007

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Emotional Role Classification Based on the EEG and Instantaneous Affective Intensities

LI Ruiding, GAN Kaiyu, YIN Zhong()   

  1. School of Optical-Electrical Computer Engineering,University of Shanghai for Science and Technology,Shanghai 200093,China
  • Received:2023-11-02 Revised:2023-11-30 Online:2025-05-15 Published:2025-05-14
  • Contact: YIN Zhong E-mail:yinzhong@usst.edu.cn
  • Supported by:
    National Natural Science Foundation of China(61703277);Shanghai Sailing Program(17YF1427000)

Abstract:

Existing affective computing studies use fixed affective labels to train an affective classifier. However, the EEG(Electroencephalogram) and true affective changes of individuals experiencing emotional stimuli are dynamic rather than constant, and different individuals have different physiological and subjective dynamic responses triggered by emotional stimuli. To address these issues, this study uses self-collected data on emotional click intensity and EEG data from the public dataset SEED-IV to categorize subjects into high and low emotional roles,which generates two types of affective intensity labels. Instantaneous affective intensity regression prediction is performed using electroencephalogram signal features and affective intensity labels across four machine learning models. According to the regression results, the applicability of two kinds of affective role groups to two kinds of affective intensity labels is analyzed. The regression results show that different emotional roles have different changes in the instantaneous emotional intensity under different emotions, and emotional roles can show better regression results on the corresponding emotional intensity label, and the division of emotional roles can better assist the analysis of individual instantaneous emotional changes.

Key words: machine learning, instantaneous affective intensities, emotional roles classification, high and low affective into, affective intensity labels, affective intensity regression, EEG, affective computing, affective intensity change

CLC Number: 

  • TP391