The paper "HateSense: Hierarchical Sentiment Analysis Framework for Hate Speech Detection: Implementing Binary and Multiclass Classification Strategy" revisits a transformer-based framework that combines hierarchical classification and sentiment features for hate speech detection. Experiments on the Davidson and HateXplain datasets show that a dominant-class-first hierarchy actually lowers macro‑F1, sentiment features have minimal impact, and class‑weighted training yields the largest performance gains. Cross‑dataset transfer and slur reuse reveal that in‑domain metrics overstate real‑world reliability.
By Faria Naznin, Md Touhidur Rahman, Shahran Rahman Alve
arXiv:2610.33021v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) increasingly deliver information through personas, but it is unclear whether correcting the facts also makes their frami...
By Nouar AlDahoul, Myles Joshua Toledo Tan, Yasir Zaki
The paper introduces a diagnostic tool for distinguishing the use of misogynistic slurs from their mention in counter‑speech within code‑mixed Hinglish. It identifies evaluation artifacts in existing corpora, releases a 416‑item minimal‑pair contrast set that decorrelates slur presence and gendered register from labels, and proposes a pair‑consistency metric to assess model performance. Experiments show that even strong baselines struggle to consistently label counter‑speech pairs, while a large language model achieves perfect scores, indicating the benchmark measures genuine capability rather than exploitation of artifacts.
By Ashanvi Yadav, Shubham Bhardwaj
arXiv:2606. 28772v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Hate speech annotation pipelines routinely collapse annotator disagreement into majority vote labels before training.
By Joshua Muhumuza, Joab Ezra Agaba, Mercy Amiyo
arXiv:2502. 08266v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Hate speech detection is a crucial task, especially on social media where harmful content can spread quickly.
By Somaiyeh Dehghan, Mehmet Umut Sen, Berrin Yanikoglu
arXiv:2609.00222v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly used as judges for subjective tasks, where annotators disagree and the relevant question is not only how...
By Daniela Occhipinti, Andrea Piergentili, Marco Guerini