Transferring Confluent Knowledge to Argument Mining (2022.coling-1)

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Challenge: Argument mining is a natural language processing task that seeks to obtain structured arguments from unstructured text.
Approach: They propose to use a transfer learning methodology to assess the potential of argument mining knowledge with confluent tasks.
Outcome: The proposed method dispenses with heavy feature and model engineering and allows for new state-of-the-art performance for its three main sub-tasks.

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Multilingual Argument Mining: Datasets and Analysis (2020.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Argument mining tasks in non-English languages are dominated by English . we use a pre-trained language model that supports 104 languages to train models .
Approach: They propose a multilingual BERT model to address argument mining tasks in non-English languages . they use English datasets and machine translation to facilitate transfer learning .
Outcome: The proposed model is well suited for classifying the stance of arguments and detecting evidence, but less so for assessing the quality of arguments.
Can Unsupervised Knowledge Transfer from Social Discussions Help Argument Mining? (2022.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing methods for argument mining are limited by the scarcity of manually annotated data and the highly domain-dependent nature of argumentation.
Approach: They propose a novel transfer learning strategy to fine tune pretrained Transformer-based Language Models on a selectively masked language modeling task and a new prompt-based strategy for inter-component relation prediction.
Outcome: The proposed method outperforms existing models on both within- and out-of-domain datasets while leveraging on the discourse context.
Efficient Argument Structure Extraction with Transfer Learning and Active Learning (2022.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Identifying and understanding the argumentative discourse structure in text has been a critical task in argument mining.
Approach: They propose a context-aware Transformer-based argument structure prediction model that outperforms models that rely on features or only encode limited contexts.
Outcome: The proposed model outperforms models that rely on features or encode limited contexts on five domains and on peer reviews on five different domains.
ArgumenText: Searching for Arguments in Heterogeneous Sources (N18-5)

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Challenge: Argument mining is a core technology for enabling argument search in large corpora . but current methods fail when applied to heterogeneous texts . despite its obvious applications, argument search has attracted relatively little attention .
Approach: They propose a system that searches sentential arguments for any given topic . ArgumenText automatically identifies and classifies arguments by relevance .
Outcome: The proposed system covers 89% of arguments found in expert-curated lists . it also identifies additional valid arguments omitted or overlooked by human curators .
Advances in Argument Mining (P19-4)

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Challenge: Argument mining is a rapidly growing area of research and research that has seen significant growth over the past few years.
Approach: Argument mining is a new area of research that uses opinion mining to extract opinions . the 6th ACL workshop on argument mining will be in Florence in 2019 .
Outcome: Argument mining is a new area of research and development that has seen significant growth in the past three years.
Limited Generalizability in Argument Mining: State-Of-The-Art Models Learn Datasets, Not Arguments (2025.acl-long)

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Challenge: Identifying arguments is a prerequisite for various tasks in automated discourse analysis.
Approach: They evaluate four BERT-like transformers on 17 English sentence-level datasets . they find that they tend to rely on lexical shortcuts tied to content words .
Outcome: The proposed models perform best on 17 English sentence-level datasets on common tasks, but their performance drops when applied to unseen datasets.
A Neural Transition-based Model for Argumentation Mining (2021.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing methods for identifying argumentation structures are inefficient and class imbalanced.
Approach: They propose a neural transition-based model that incrementally builds an argumentation graph by generating a sequence of actions.
Outcome: The proposed model can handle tree and non-tree structured argumentation without structural constraints.
Uncovering Implicit Inferences for Improved Relational Argument Mining (2023.eacl-main)

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Challenge: Argument mining attempts to extract arguments and their structure from unstructured texts.
Approach: They propose a generative neuro-symbolic approach to finding inference chains that connect argument pairs by using the Commonsense Transformer.
Outcome: The proposed approach outperforms the state-of-the-art by 2-5% in F1 score on three datasets.
Unsupervised Argumentation Mining in Student Essays (2020.lrec-1)

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Challenge: State-of-the-art argumentation mining systems rely on annotated training data and are supervised, thus relying on an annotation of the components and relationships between them.
Approach: They propose to bootstrap from a small set of argument components automatically identified using simple heuristics in combination with reliable contextual cues.
Outcome: The proposed approach outperforms two supervised baselines and achieves 73.5-83.7% of the performance of a state-of-the-art neural approach.
AMPERSAND: Argument Mining for PERSuAsive oNline Discussions (D19-1)

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Challenge: Argument mining is a field of corpus-based discourse analysis that involves the automatic identification of argumentative structures in text.
Approach: They propose a computational model for argument mining in online persuasive discussion forums that brings together the micro-level (argument as product) and macro-level models of argumentation.
Outcome: The proposed model improves on existing models using pointer networks and a pre-trained language model.

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