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Supervised Algorithmic Fairness in Distribution Shifts: A Survey
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Supervised fairness-aware machine learning under distribution shifts is an emerging field that addresses the challenge of maintaining equitable and unbiased predictions when faced with changes in data distributions from source to target domains. In real-world applications, machine learning models are often trained on a specific dataset but deployed in environments where the data distribution may shift over time due to various factors. This shift can lead to unfair predictions, disproportionately affecting certain groups characterized by sensitive attributes, such as race and gender. In this survey, we provide a summary of various types of distribution shifts and comprehensively investigate existing methods based on these shifts, highlighting six commonly used approaches in the literature. Additionally, this survey lists publicly available datasets and evaluation metrics for empirical studies. We further explore the interconnection with related research fields, discuss the significant challenges, and identify potential directions for future studies.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Face4FairShifts: A Large Image Benchmark for Fairness and Robust Learning across Visual Domains
A new face benchmark with four visual domains and fairness-sensitive labels provides larger measured distribution shifts and lower baseline performance than existing fairness datasets.
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BioPro: Towards Difference-Aware Gender Fairness for Vision-Language Models
BioPro uses orthogonal projection on a gender-variation subspace to selectively debias vision-language models, reducing gender bias in neutral contexts while preserving explicit gender cues.
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Bridging Distribution Shift and AI Safety: Conceptual and Methodological Synergies
The paper proposes a one-to-one mapping between six causes of distribution shift and several AI safety issues, arguing for mutual method transfer through aligned definitions.
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