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GOSt-MT: A Knowledge Graph for Occupation-related Gender Biases in Machine Translation

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arxiv 2409.10989 v2 pith:UVMMBC6X submitted 2024-09-17 cs.CL cs.AI

classification cs.CLcs.AI
keywords gendergost-mtsystemsbiasbiasesgraphknowledgelabour
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Gender bias in machine translation (MT) systems poses significant challenges that often result in the reinforcement of harmful stereotypes. Especially in the labour domain where frequently occupations are inaccurately associated with specific genders, such biases perpetuate traditional gender stereotypes with a significant impact on society. Addressing these issues is crucial for ensuring equitable and accurate MT systems. This paper introduces a novel approach to studying occupation-related gender bias through the creation of the GOSt-MT (Gender and Occupation Statistics for Machine Translation) Knowledge Graph. GOSt-MT integrates comprehensive gender statistics from real-world labour data and textual corpora used in MT training. This Knowledge Graph allows for a detailed analysis of gender bias across English, French, and Greek, facilitating the identification of persistent stereotypes and areas requiring intervention. By providing a structured framework for understanding how occupations are gendered in both labour markets and MT systems, GOSt-MT contributes to efforts aimed at making MT systems more equitable and reducing gender biases in automated translations.

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  1. Gender Bias in English-to-Greek Machine Translation

    cs.CL 2025-06 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    An evaluation of 240 English-to-Greek translations shows Google Translate and DeepL exhibit persistent male bias, while a prompted GPT-4o can generate gender-inclusive alternatives for ambiguous sentences.

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