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The power of Prompts: Evaluating and Mitigating Gender Bias in MT with LLMs
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The power of Prompts: Evaluating and Mitigating Gender Bias in MT with LLMs
abstract
This paper studies gender bias in machine translation through the lens of Large Language Models (LLMs). Four widely-used test sets are employed to benchmark various base LLMs, comparing their translation quality and gender bias against state-of-the-art Neural Machine Translation (NMT) models for English to Catalan (En $\rightarrow$ Ca) and English to Spanish (En $\rightarrow$ Es) translation directions. Our findings reveal pervasive gender bias across all models, with base LLMs exhibiting a higher degree of bias compared to NMT models. To combat this bias, we explore prompting engineering techniques applied to an instruction-tuned LLM. We identify a prompt structure that significantly reduces gender bias by up to 12% on the WinoMT evaluation dataset compared to more straightforward prompts. These results significantly reduce the gender bias accuracy gap between LLMs and traditional NMT systems.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Mitigating Prompt-Induced Cognitive Biases in General-Purpose AI for Software Engineering
A prompting method that forces GPAI models to state SE best practices before deciding reduces prompt-induced cognitive biases by 51% on average across eight tested biases.
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Discrimination by LLMs: Cross-lingual Bias Assessment and Mitigation in Decision-Making and Summarisation
LLMs show significant demographic bias in decision-making, favoring women, younger ages, and certain minority backgrounds; summarization shows little bias, and bias patterns largely transfer from English to Dutch.
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