Yan Yan, Bo-Wen Zhang, Peng-hao Min, Guan-wen Ding, Jun-yuan Liu
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DialGNN: Heterogeneous Graph Neural Networks for Dialogue Classification
Dialogue systems have attracted growing research interests due to its widespread applications in various domains. However, most research work focus on sentence-level intent recognition to interpret user utterances in dialogue systems, while the comprehension of the whole documents has not attracted sufficient attention. In this paper, we propose DialGNN, a heterogeneous graph neural network framework tailored for the problem of dialogue classification which takes the entire dialogue as input. Specifically, a heterogeneous graph is constructed with nodes in different levels of semantic granularity. The graph framework allows flexible integration of various pre-trained language representation models, such as BERT and its variants, which endows DialGNN with powerful text representational capabilities. DialGNN outperforms on CM and ECS datasets, which demonstrates robustness and the effectiveness. Specifically, our model achieves a notable enhancement in performance, optimizing the classification of document-level dialogue text. The implementation of DialGNN and related data are shared through https://github.com/821code/DialGNN.
期刊介绍:
Neural Processing Letters is an international journal publishing research results and innovative ideas on all aspects of artificial neural networks. Coverage includes theoretical developments, biological models, new formal modes, learning, applications, software and hardware developments, and prospective researches.
The journal promotes fast exchange of information in the community of neural network researchers and users. The resurgence of interest in the field of artificial neural networks since the beginning of the 1980s is coupled to tremendous research activity in specialized or multidisciplinary groups. Research, however, is not possible without good communication between people and the exchange of information, especially in a field covering such different areas; fast communication is also a key aspect, and this is the reason for Neural Processing Letters