Typed states for the displayed outbound observations.
Source: paper_references, paper_reference_links, observed 2026-07-11T05:55:09.444392Z
Paper Citation Record · LEDGER
As of 8 August 2026, this Paper Citation Record lists 100 of 117 outbound references and 0 inbound Pith citation observations for arXiv:2607.05552.
A citation records a reference. It does not transfer a finding from one paper to another.
Typed states for the displayed outbound observations.
Source: paper_references, paper_reference_links, observed 2026-07-11T05:55:09.444392Z
One-hop event checks from named stored sources.
Source: scholarly_work_events, retraction_status_cache, observed 2026-08-08T06:32:00.761636+00:00
Pith citing papers itemized under the disclosed page cap.
Source: paper_references, paper_reference_links
A source-named dated measurement, never combined with another source.
Source: cited_works
100 of 117 outbound references displayed
External citation measurements
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Observation db003efe-5b93-495f-b2f7-9a812aa86a18 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment The framing of decisions and the psychology of choice.Science, 211(4481):453–458, 1981
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Choices, values, and frames.American Psychologist, 39(4):341–350, 1984
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Levin, Sandra L
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment A systematic review of risky-choice framing effects.EXCLI Journal, 22:1012–1031, 2023
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Influence of wording and framing effects on moral intuitions.Ethology and Sociobiology, 17(3):145–171, 1996
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Order effects in moral judgment.Philosophical Psychology, 25(6):813–836,
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Expertise in moral reasoning? order effects on moral judgment in professional philosophers and non-philosophers.Mind & Language, 27(2): 135–153, 2012
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Large lan- guage models show amplified cognitive biases in moral decision- making.Proc
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Robustness of large language models in moral judgements.Royal Society Open Science, 12 (4):241229, 2025
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment The greatest good benchmark: Measuring LLMs’ alignment with utilitarian moral dilemmas
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Murukannaiah, and Munindar P
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Quantifying language models’ sensitivity to spurious features in prompt design or: How i learned to start worrying about prompt formatting
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Large language models sensitivity to the order of options in multiple-choice questions
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Large language models are not robust multiple choice selectors
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Questioning the survey responses of large language models
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Do LLMs exhibit human-like response biases? a case study in survey design.Transactions of the Association for Computational Linguistics, 12:1011–1026, 2024
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Political compass or spinning arrow? towards more meaningful evaluations for values and opinions in large language models
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment State of what art? a call for multi-prompt LLM evaluation.Transactions of the Association for Computational Linguistics, 12:933–949, 2024
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Promptrobust: Towards evaluating the 12 robustness of large language models on adversarial prompts
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment In-context impersonation reveals large lan- guage models’ strengths and biases
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Aligning AI with shared human values
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Xing, Hao Zhang, Joseph E
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Whose opinions do language models reflect? InProceedings of the 40th International Conference on Machine Learning, volume 202 ofPMLR, pages 29971–30004, 2023
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment The effect of sampling temper- ature on problem solving in large language models
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment The good, the bad, and the greedy: Evaluation of LLMs should not ignore non-determinism
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Hashimoto, and Tobias Gerstenberg
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Moral foundations of large language models
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment MoralBench: Moral evaluation of LLMs, 2024
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Campbell and Donald W
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Cronbach and Paul E
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Academic Press, New York, 1981
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Billiet and McKee J
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Krosnick and Duane F
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Nelder.Generalized Linear Models
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Danish Institute for Educational Research, Copenhagen, 1960
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Some latent trait models and their use in inferring an examinee’s ability
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Lord.Applications of Item Response Theory to Prac- tical Testing Problems
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Embretson and Steven P
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Observation 2ab6d91b-567a-427c-83f5-e3504b9a0742 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment large language models show amplified cogni- tive biases in moral decision-making
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Rothkopf, and Kristian Kersting
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Moral Mimicry: Large Language Models Produce Moral Rationalizations Tailored to Political Identity
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Language model alignment in multilingual trolley problems
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment CMoralEval: A moral evaluation benchmark for Chinese large language mod- els
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Evaluating moral beliefs across LLMs through a pluralistic framework
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Cultural value alignment in large language mod- els: A prompt-based analysis of Schwartz values in Gemini, ChatGPT, and DeepSeek, 2025
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Large language models are not fair evaluators
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Bowman, Newton Cheng, Esin Dur- mus, Zac Hatfield-Dodds, Scott R
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Prompt perturbations reveal human-like biases in large language model survey responses.arXiv preprint arXiv:2507.07188, 2025
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Acquiescence bias in large language models
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Using cognitive psychology to understand GPT-3.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sci- ences, 120(6):e2218523120, 2023
Reference 74
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Wang, and Eric Schulz
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Argyle, Ethan C
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Arriaga, and Adam Tauman Kalai
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Yeager, Christopher J
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Talking about large language models.Com- munications of the ACM, 67(2):68–79, 2024
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Can AI language models replace human participants?Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 27(7):597–600, 2023
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment AI language model rivals expert ethicist in perceived moral expertise.Scientific Reports, 15:4084, 2025
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The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Brady, Caelan Alexander, Michael Criner, Kara Queen, Javier Rando, Eddy Nahmias, and Victor Crespo
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Observation d4ee74b6-a6db-48a6-a575-1abb21d475fa · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment The moral machine experiment.Nature, 563(7729): 59–64, 2018
Reference 84
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Observation 7599aea0-ce7e-4676-afa8-6d3dad50340b · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Lechner, Claudia Wagner, Beatrice Rammstedt, and Markus Strohmaier
Reference 85
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Observation 1efdff12-1f22-4b16-bf32-ec38fd07c4a4 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Ullman, Fernando Martinez-Plumed, Joshua B
Reference 86
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Observation 525d35d2-f247-4b05-be4c-4dea5df6ebea · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
Reference 87
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Observation 04fb7e54-5d6c-4c50-8056-1bec4cbe2a0a · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Bender, Amandalynne Paullada, Emily Denton, and Alex Hanna
Reference 88
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Observation 904f5280-94a5-4498-a9a4-8216c9ef1448 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Do large language model benchmarks test reliability?, 2025
Reference 89
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Observation 33b72cad-2c19-4ce3-a695-1920ae6d36e0 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
Reference 90
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Observation 01093c1b-88e5-4974-ad58-148ef1fbaa28 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Lost in bench- marks? rethinking large language model benchmarking with item response theory
Reference 91
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Observation 6260b942-ef85-42bc-ab7c-5cc738cf3b06 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Establishing construct validity in LLM capa- bility benchmarks requires nomological networks, 2026
Reference 92
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Observation 5d4855e0-e18d-46e3-a499-31ae8408d1a5 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Six fallacies in substituting large language models for human participants.Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science, 8(3), 2025
Reference 93
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Observation ac7c7ea5-438e-44de-945d-ed48dbfc5241 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Being blind (or not) to scenarios used in sacrificial dilemmas: the influence of factual and contextual information on moral responses.Frontiers in Psychology, 15:1477825, 2024
Reference 94
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Observation 84907128-d670-43aa-bb93-567e81e6e586 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Cohen and Philip T
Reference 95
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Observation 05d18de9-d304-4ec3-b088-5bf18abefd41 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Christensen and Antoni Gomila
Reference 96
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Observation f01e3ca9-f849-4248-a587-cbb3ff768ed6 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Unresolved cited work
Reference 97
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Observation acee78f4-2177-41e4-87d0-c3da4c7335b2 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment How stable are moral judgments?Review of Philosophy and Psychology, 14(4): 1377–1403, 2023
Reference 98
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No event found in the named queried sources as of 2026-08-08T06:32:00.761636+00:00.
Observation cf0f409d-f4ad-4926-8724-80851925f26b · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment Discrepancies between judgment and choice of action in moral dilemmas.Frontiers in Psychology, 4:250, 2013
Reference 99
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No event found in the named queried sources as of 2026-08-08T06:32:00.761636+00:00.
Observation 825bca55-fa47-4372-87a9-4cd6c3ba6cb0 · outbound
The yes-no bias of large language models reflects answer order and wording, not shifts in moral judgment What we say and what we do: The relationship between real and hypothetical moral choices
Reference 100
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No inbound Pith citation observations are available.