Structured representations, exemplified by Abstract Meaning Representation (AMR), have long been pivotal in computational linguistics. However, their role remains ambiguous in the Large Language Models (LLMs) era. Initial attempts to integrate structured representation into LLMs via a zero-shot setting yielded inferior performance. We hypothesize that such a decline stems from the structure information being passed into LLMs in a code format unfamiliar to LLMs’ training corpora. Consequently, we propose SR-LLM, an innovative framework with two settings to explore a superior way of integrating structured representation with LLMs from training-free and training-dependent perspectives. The former integrates structural information through natural language descriptions in LLM prompts, whereas its counterpart augments the model’s inference capability through fine-tuning on linguistically described structured representations. Performance improvements were observed in widely downstream datasets, with particularly notable gains of 3.17% and 12.38% in PAWS. To the best of our knowledge, this work represents the pioneering demonstration that leveraging structural representations can substantially enhance LLMs’ inference capability. We hope that our work sheds light and encourages future research to enhance the reasoning and interoperability of LLMs by structure data.

With the rise of online platforms, moderating harmful or offensive user-generated content has become increasingly critical. As manual moderation is infeasible at scale, machine learning models are widely used to support this process. However, subjective tasks, such as offensive language detection, often suffer from annotator disagreement, resulting in noisy supervision that hinders training and evaluation. We propose Weak Ensemble Learning (WEL), a novel framework that explicitly models annotator disagreement by constructing and aggregating weak predictors derived from diverse annotator perspectives. WEL enables robust learning from subjective and inconsistent labels without requiring annotator metadata. Experiments on four benchmark datasets show that WEL outperforms strong baselines across multiple metrics, demonstrating its effectiveness and flexibility across domains and annotation conditions.

This paper presents our system for the Learning with Disagreements (LeWiDi-2025) shared task (Leonardelli et al., 2025), which targets the challenges of interpretative variation in multilingual irony detection. We introduce a unified framework that models annotator disagreement through soft-label prediction, multilingual adaptation and robustness-oriented training. Our approach integrates tailored data augmentation strategies (i.e., lexical swaps, prompt-based reformulation and back-translation) with an ensemble learning scheme to enhance sensitivity to contextual and cultural nuances. To better align predictions with human-annotated probability distributions, we compare multiple loss functions, including cross-entropy, Kullback—Leibler divergence and L1 loss, the latter showing the strongest compatibility with the Average Manhattan Distance evaluation metric. Comprehensive ablation studies reveal that data augmentation and ensemble learning consistently improve performance across languages, with their combination delivering the largest gains. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of combining augmentation diversity, metric-compatible optimisation and ensemble aggregation for tackling interpretative variation in multilingual irony detection.

This paper presents our system for SemEval 2025 Task 11: Bridging the Gap in Text-Based Emotion Detection (Track A), which focuses on multi-label emotion detection in short texts. We propose a feature-centric framework that dynamically adapts document representations and learning algorithms to optimize language-specific performance. Our study evaluates three key components: document representation, dimensionality reduction, and model training in 28 languages, highlighting five for detailed analysis. The results show that TF-IDF remains highly effective for low-resource languages, while contextual embeddings like FastText and Contextual String Embeddings (CSEs) exhibit language-specific strengths. Principal Component Analysis (PCA) reduces training time without compromising performance, particularly benefiting FastText and neural models such as Multi-Layer Perceptrons (MLP). Computational efficiency analysis underscores the trade-off between model complexity and processing cost. Our framework provides a scalable solution for multilingual emotion detection, addressing the challenges of linguistic diversity and resource constraints.

As neural Text Generation Models (TGM) have become more and more capable of generating text indistinguishable from human-written ones, the misuse of text generation technologies can have serious ramifications. Although a neural classifier often achieves high detection accuracy, the reason for it is not well studied. Most previous work revolves around studying the impact of model structure and the decoding strategy on ease of detection, but little work has been done to analyze the forms of artifacts left by the TGM. We propose to systematically study the forms and scopes of artifacts by corrupting texts, replacing them with linguistic or statistical features, and applying the interpretable method of Integrated Gradients. Comprehensive experiments show artifacts a) primarily relate to token co-occurrence, b) feature more heavily at the head of vocabulary, c) appear more in content word than stopwords, d) are sometimes detrimental in the form of number of token occurrences, e) are less likely to exist in high-level semantics or syntaxes, f) manifest in low concreteness values for higher-order n-grams.

抽象语义表示(Abstract Meaning Representation,简称AMR)是将给定的文本的语义特征抽象成一个单根的有向无环图。AMR语义解析则是根据输入的文本获取对应的AMR图。相比于英文AMR,中文AMR的研究起步较晚,造成针对中文的AMR语义解析相关研究较少。本文针对公开的中文AMR语料库CAMR1.0,采用序列到序列的方法进行中文AMR语义解析的相关研究。具体地,首先基于Transformer模型实现一个适用于中文的序列到序列AMR语义解析系统;然后,探索并比较了不同预训练模型在中文AMR语义解析中的应用。基于该语料,本文中文AMR语义解析方法最优性能达到了70.29的Smatch F1值。本文是第一次在该数据集上报告实验结果。