Challenge: Existing datasets and methods for detecting hate speech are limited by resource-intensive nature and only focus on the primary language.
Approach: They propose a Korean Hate Speech Counter Punch (KHSCP) method that generates fact-based responses to hate speech in the Korean language and propose to use existing resources to overcome data scarcity.
Outcome: The proposed method can overcome data scarcity in low-resource environments by leveraging existing resources.

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Towards Knowledge-Grounded Counter Narrative Generation for Hate Speech (2021.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Existing approaches to combat online hatred using informed textual responses - called counter narratives - produce generic/repetitive responses and lack grounded and up-to-date evidence such as facts, statistics, or examples.
Approach: They propose to automatically generate counter narratives using an external knowledge repository to provide more informative content to fight online hatred.
Outcome: The proposed pipeline can generate suitable and informative counter narratives in in-domain and cross-domain settings.
Using Pre-Trained Language Models for Producing Counter Narratives Against Hate Speech: a Comparative Study (2022.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Autoregressive models combined with stochastic decodings are the most promising for generating CNs with regard to an unseen target of hate.
Approach: They propose to use pre-trained language models to generate counter-narratives in English by adding an automatic post-editing step to refine generated CNs.
Outcome: The proposed pipeline could be used to generate counter-narratives in English using pre-trained language models and stochastic decoding mechanisms.
Generating Counter Narratives against Online Hate Speech: Data and Strategies (2020.acl-main)

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Challenge: Hate Speech (HS) is a pervasive issue that spreads quickly and widely . research has focused on avoiding undesired effects that come with content moderation .
Approach: They propose to use large scale unsupervised language models to generate responses to hate effectively using large scale models.
Outcome: The proposed methods lack quality data and produce generic/repetitive responses.
Human-in-the-Loop for Data Collection: a Multi-Target Counter Narrative Dataset to Fight Online Hate Speech (2021.acl-long)

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Challenge: Existing studies on generating hate speech/counter narratives have failed to reach high-quality datasets.
Approach: They propose a human-in-the-loop data collection methodology that refines a generative language model iteratively by using its own data from previous loops to generate new training samples.
Outcome: The proposed method is the only expert-based multi-target HS/CN dataset available to the community.
Data-Efficient Strategies for Expanding Hate Speech Detection into Under-Resourced Languages (2022.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Hate speech datasets focus on English-language content, hindering effective models . annotating hateful content is expensive, time-consuming and potentially harmful to annotators.
Approach: They propose to use ISO 639-1 codes to fine-tune models on one source language and apply them to another language.
Outcome: The proposed approach performs well on some tasks, but fails on many others.
Generation-Based Data Augmentation for Offensive Language Detection: Is It Worth It? (2023.eacl-main)

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Challenge: generative data augmentation has been shown to be effective in offensive language detection but the potential for bias injection has not been investigated.
Approach: They propose to investigate the robustness of models trained on generated data in a variety of data augmentation setups and analyze models using the HateCheck suite.
Outcome: The proposed model training setups on four English offensive language datasets are robust and robust, while the generative DA setups do not present bias injection issues.
A Dog Is Passing Over The Jet? A Text-Generation Dataset for Korean Commonsense Reasoning and Evaluation (2022.findings-naacl)

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Challenge: Korean pretrained language models struggle to generate short sentences with a given condition based on compositionality and commonsense reasoning.
Approach: They propose a Korean text-generation dataset for Korean generative commonsense reasoning and language model evaluation using a semi-automatic dataset construction approach.
Outcome: The proposed dataset is available at http://aihub.or.kr/opendata/korea-university.
High-quality argumentative information in low resources approaches improve counter-narrative generation (2023.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: a recent study shows that fine-tuning improves the performance of language models . large language models generate acceptable texts in a number of scenarios, a study shows .
Approach: They show that fine-tuning improves the task of hate speech counter-narrative generation . they provide a subset of arguments and a good base model is required for the fine-uning to have a positive impact.
Outcome: The proposed model produces counter-narratives that are as satisfactory as the whole set.
APEACH: Attacking Pejorative Expressions with Analysis on Crowd-Generated Hate Speech Evaluation Datasets (2022.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: flaming or trolling in online communities is considered hostile behavior . a dataset of hate speech examples can be useful for detecting toxic or pejorative expressions . annotating on existing web text has several limitations that deter the dataset's reliability .
Approach: They propose a dataset that asks users to generate hate speech examples followed by minimal post-labeling.
Outcome: a new approach can collect useful datasets that are less sensitive to overlaps, the authors say . annotating on web text has several limitations that deter the dataset's reliability .
Generate, Prune, Select: A Pipeline for Counterspeech Generation against Online Hate Speech (2021.findings-acl)

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Challenge: Off-the-shelf methods to generate hate speech are limited in that they generate repetitive and safe responses regardless of the hate speech.
Approach: They propose a three-module pipeline approach to generate diverse and relevant counterspeech . they first generate various counterspeak candidates by a generative model, then filter ungrammatical ones using a BERT model .
Outcome: The proposed pipeline generates diverse and relevant counterspeech responses on three datasets.

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