This paper introduces CharMoral, a dataset designed to analyze the moral evolution of characters in long-form narratives. CharMoral, built from 1,337 movie synopses, includes annotations for character actions, context, and morality labels. To automatically construct CharMoral, we propose a four-stage framework, utilizing Large Language Models, to automatically classify actions as moral or immoral based on context. Human evaluations and various experiments confirm the framework’s effectiveness in moral reasoning tasks in multiple genres. Our code and the CharMoral dataset are publicly available at https://github.com/BaeSuyoung/CharMoral.

While Large Language Models (LLMs) excel in zero-shot Question Answering (QA), they tend to expose biases in their internal knowledge when faced with socially sensitive questions, leading to a degradation in performance. Existing zero-shot methods are efficient but failto consider context and prevent bias propagation in the answers. To address this, we propose *DeCAP*, a method for debiasing LLMs usingContext-Adaptive Prompt Generation. *DeCAP* leverages a *Question Ambiguity Detection* to take appropriate debiasing actions based on the context and a *Neutral Answer Guidance Generation* to suppress the LLMs make objective judgments about the context, minimizing thepropagation of bias from their internal knowledge. Our various experiments across eight LLMs show that *DeCAP* achieves state-of-the-art zero-shot debiased QA performance. This demonstrates *DeCAP*’s efficacy in enhancing the fairness and accuracy of LLMs in diverseQA settings.

In various natural language processing (NLP) tasks, fine-tuning Pre-trained Language Models (PLMs) often leads to the issue of spurious correlations, which negatively impacts performance, particularly when dealing with out-of-distribution data.To address this problem, we propose **SALAD** (**S**tructure **A**ware and **L**LM-driven **A**ugmented **D**ata), a novel approach designed to enhance model robustness and generalization by generating structure-aware and counterfactually augmented data for contrastive learning.Our method leverages a tagging-based approach to generate structure-aware positive samples and utilizes large language models (LLMs) to generate counterfactual negative samples with diverse sentence patterns. By applying contrastive learning, *SALAD* enables the model to focus on learning the structural relationships between key sentence components while minimizing reliance on spurious correlations.We validate our approach through experiments on three tasks: Sentiment Classification, Sexism Detection, and Natural Language Inference. The results demonstrate that *SALAD* not only improves model robustness and performance across different environments but also enhances generalization to out-of-distribution datasets and cross-domain scenarios.

In this paper, we describe our work for the CreativeSumm 2022 Shared Task, Automatic Summarization for Creative Writing. The task is to summarize movie scripts, which is challenging due to their long length and complex format. To tackle this problem, we present a two-stage summarization approach using both the abstractive and an extractive summarization methods. In addition, we preprocess the script to enhance summarization performance. The results of our experiment demonstrate that the presented approach outperforms baseline models in terms of standard summarization evaluation metrics.