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Queer People are People First: Deconstructing Sexual Identity Stereotypes in Large Language Models
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Large Language Models (LLMs) are trained primarily on minimally processed web text, which exhibits the same wide range of social biases held by the humans who created that content. Consequently, text generated by LLMs can inadvertently perpetuate stereotypes towards marginalized groups, like the LGBTQIA+ community. In this paper, we perform a comparative study of how LLMs generate text describing people with different sexual identities. Analyzing bias in the text generated by an LLM using regard score shows measurable bias against queer people. We then show that a post-hoc method based on chain-of-thought prompting using SHAP analysis can increase the regard of the sentence, representing a promising approach towards debiasing the output of LLMs in this setting.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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When Debiasing Backfires: Counterintuitive Side Effects of Preprocessing-Based Stereotype Mitigation
Debiasing language-model training data for a target group frequently increases stereotyping or counter-stereotyping for non-target groups across categories, models, and scales.
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Adultification Bias in LLMs and Text-to-Image Models
Large language and text-to-image models show measurable adultification bias, portraying Black girls as more mature, culpable, and sexualized than White girls in several tested models.
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