paper-with-me

Papers

IRAC: A Domain-Specific Annotated Corpus of Implicit Reasoning in Arguments

2022-06-01 · LREC 2022 6 · Keshav Singh, Naoya Inoue, Farjana Sultana Mim, Shoichi Naito, Kentaro Inui

The task of implicit reasoning generation aims to help machines understand arguments by inferring plausible reasonings (usually implicit) between argumentative texts. While this task is easy for humans, machines still struggle to make such inferences and deduce the underlying reasoning. To solve this problem, we hypothesize that as human reasoning is guided by innate collection of domain-specific knowledge, it might be beneficial to create such a domain-specific corpus for machines. As a starting point, we create the first domain-specific resource of implicit reasonings annotated for a wide range of arguments, which can be leveraged to empower machines with better implicit reasoning generation ability. We carefully design an annotation framework to collect them on a large scale through crowdsourcing and show the feasibility of creating a such a corpus at a reasonable cost and high-quality. Our experiments indicate that models trained with domain-specific implicit reasonings significantly outperform domain-general models in both automatic and human evaluations. To facilitate further research towards implicit reasoning generation in arguments, we present an in-depth analysis of our corpus and crowdsourcing methodology, and release our materials (i.e., crowdsourcing guidelines and domain-specific resource of implicit reasonings).

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX

Code (1)

cl-tohoku/irac_2022 공식 구현

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Conspiracy Frame: a Semiotically-Driven Approach for Conspiracy Theories Detection

2026-03-22 · Heidi Campana Piva, Shaina Ashraf, Maziar Kianimoghadam Jouneghani, Arianna Longo 외 arxiv

Conspiracy theories are anti-authoritarian narratives that lead to social conflict, impacting how people perceive political information. To help in understanding this issue, we introduce the Conspiracy Frame: a fine-grai…

Can ChatGPT Perform Reasoning Using the IRAC Method in Analyzing Legal Scenarios Like a Lawyer?

2023-10-23 · Xiaoxi Kang, Lizhen Qu, Lay-Ki Soon, Adnan Trakic 외

Large Language Models (LLMs), such as ChatGPT, have drawn a lot of attentions recently in the legal domain due to its emergent ability to tackle a variety of legal tasks. However, it is still unknown if LLMs are able to …

Legal Reasoning

Who's Behind It? Annotating and Extracting Conspiratorial Actors from German Telegram Posts

2026-07-06 · Helena Mihaljević, Jolanda Beer, Mareike Lisker, Katharina Soemer arxiv

Conspiracy theories commonly attribute important events to the actions of powerful and secretive actors. While computational research has largely focused on document-level analyses of conspiracy theories, less attention …

How “Loco” Is the LOCO Corpus? Annotating the Language of Conspiracy Theories

2022-06-01 · LREC (LAW) 2022 6 · Ludovic Mompelat, Zuoyu Tian, Amanda Kessler, Matthew Luettgen 외

Conspiracy theories have found a new channel on the internet and spread by bringing together like-minded people, thus functioning as an echo chamber. The new 88-million word corpus Language of Conspiracy (LOCO) was creat…

MisinformationRetrieval

MIRACL-VISION: A Large, multilingual, visual document retrieval benchmark

2025-05-16 · Radek Osmulski, Gabriel de Souza P. Moreira, Ronay Ak, Mengyao Xu 외

Document retrieval is an important task for search and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) applications. Large Language Models (LLMs) have contributed to improving the accuracy of text-based document retrieval. However,…

RAGRetrievalRetrieval-augmented Generation