ClaimVer: Explainable Claim-Level Verification and Evidence Attribution of Text Through Knowledge Graphs
In the midst of widespread misinformation and disinformation through social media and the proliferation of AI-generated texts, it has become increasingly difficult for people to validate and trust information they encounter. Many fact-checking approaches and tools have been developed, but they often lack appropriate explainability or granularity to be useful in various contexts. A text validation method that is easy to use, accessible, and can perform fine-grained evidence attribution has become crucial. More importantly, building user trust in such a method requires presenting the rationale behind each prediction, as research shows this significantly influences people's belief in automated systems. Localizing and bringing users' attention to the specific problematic content is also paramount, instead of providing simple blanket labels. In this paper, we present ClaimVer, a human-centric framework tailored to meet users' informational and verification needs by generating rich annotations and thereby reducing cognitive load. Designed to deliver comprehensive evaluations of texts, it highlights each claim, verifies it against a trusted knowledge graph (KG), presents the evidence, and provides succinct, clear explanations for each claim prediction. Finally, our framework introduces an attribution score, enhancing applicability across a wide range of downstream tasks.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Tasks
Fact CheckingKnowledge GraphsMisinformationSimilar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
MEVER: Multi-Modal and Explainable Claim Verification with Graph-based Evidence Retrieval
Verifying the truthfulness of claims usually requires joint multi-modal reasoning over both textual and visual evidence, such as analyzing both textual caption and chart image for claim verification. In addition, to make…
Explanation GenerationExClaim: Explainable Neural Claim Verification Using Rationalization
With the advent of deep learning, text generation language models have improved dramatically, with text at a similar level as human-written text. This can lead to rampant misinformation because content can now be created…
Claim VerificationDecision MakingExplainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI)Misinformation+1DTCA: Decision Tree-based Co-Attention Networks for Explainable Claim Verification
Recently, many methods discover effective evidence from reliable sources by appropriate neural networks for explainable claim verification, which has been widely recognized. However, in these methods, the discovery proce…
Claim VerificationCRAVE: A Conflicting Reasoning Approach for Explainable Claim Verification Using LLMs
The rapid spread of misinformation, driven by digital media and AI-generated content, has made automatic claim verification essential. Traditional methods, which depend on expert-annotated evidence, are labor-intensive a…
Claim VerificationLogical ReasoningMisinformationSmall Language ModelTRUST Agents: A Collaborative Multi-Agent Framework for Fake News Detection, Explainable Verification, and Logic-Aware Claim Reasoning
TRUST Agents is a collaborative multi-agent framework for explainable fact verification and fake news detection. Rather than treating verification as a simple true-or-false classification task, the system identifies veri…
Fake News DetectionDependency ParsingFact Verification