Most tested LLMs fail to reproduce human implicit causality biases in coreference, coherence, and referring-expression form, even when they show partial coreference effects.
WinoPron: Revisiting English Winogender Schemas for Consistency, Coverage, and Grammatical Case
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
While measuring bias and robustness in coreference resolution are important goals, such measurements are only as good as the tools we use to measure them. Winogender Schemas (Rudinger et al., 2018) are an influential dataset proposed to evaluate gender bias in coreference resolution, but a closer look reveals issues with the data that compromise its use for reliable evaluation, including treating different pronominal forms as equivalent, violations of template constraints, and typographical errors. We identify these issues and fix them, contributing a new dataset: WinoPron. Using WinoPron, we evaluate two state-of-the-art supervised coreference resolution systems, SpanBERT, and five sizes of FLAN-T5, and demonstrate that accusative pronouns are harder to resolve for all models. We also propose a new method to evaluate pronominal bias in coreference resolution that goes beyond the binary. With this method, we also show that bias characteristics vary not just across pronoun sets (e.g., he vs. she), but also across surface forms of those sets (e.g., him vs. his).
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cs.CL 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Implicit Causality-biases in humans and LLMs as a tool for benchmarking LLM discourse capabilities
Most tested LLMs fail to reproduce human implicit causality biases in coreference, coherence, and referring-expression form, even when they show partial coreference effects.