Challenge: Existing models for understanding debate dialog ignore relationships between different topics and focus on textual content and user interaction.
Approach: They propose to view this task as a representation learning problem and embed the text and authors jointly based on their interactions.
Outcome: The proposed model can achieve significantly better results compared to competing models.

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Discrete Argument Representation Learning for Interactive Argument Pair Identification (2021.naacl-main)

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Challenge: Existing research on monological argumentation covers claims generation, argument structure prediction, and essay scoring.
Approach: They propose to identify argument pairs from two posts with opposite stances to a certain topic.
Outcome: The proposed framework outperforms competing models on a large-scale dataset . it also proves that it is useful for analyzing argument pairs from two posts .
A Corpus for Modeling User and Language Effects in Argumentation on Online Debating (P19-1)

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Challenge: Existing argumentation datasets have allowed only limited assessment of "user" traits because information on background of users is generally unavailable.
Approach: They present a dataset of 78,376 debates generated over a 10-year period along with surprisingly comprehensive participant profiles.
Outcome: The proposed dataset includes 78,376 debates generated over a 10-year period along with comprehensive participant profiles.
Modeling Online Discourse with Coupled Distributed Topics (D18-1)

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Challenge: a topic model that incorporates structural relationships connecting documents in socially generated corpora is of limited application in the sciences.
Approach: They propose a topic model that incorporates structural relationships connecting documents in socially generated corpora, such as online forums.
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Can We Identify Stance without Target Arguments? A Study for Rumour Stance Classification (2024.lrec-main)

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Challenge: Existing target-aware models underperform in cases where the context of the target is crucial.
Approach: They propose a framework to enhance reasoning with the targets and propose 'target-aware' models without awareness of the target.
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Dynamic Stance: Modeling Discussions by Labeling the Interactions (2023.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: Stance detection is a popular task that has been modeled as a static task, but its limitations are strong topic-dependent.
Approach: They propose to model stance as a dynamic task by focusing on interactions between a message and their replies.
Outcome: The proposed model shows portability across topics and languages.
Who Sides with Whom? Towards Computational Construction of Discourse Networks for Political Debates (P19-1)

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Challenge: a vision of computational construction of discourse networks from newspaper reports is essential for understanding democratic political decision making.
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CoFE: A New Dataset of Intra-Multilingual Multi-target Stance Classification from an Online European Participatory Democracy Platform (2022.aacl-short)

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Challenge: Stance Recognition is a useful tool for many real-life applications, from misinformation detection to poll verification.
Approach: They propose to use an online debating platform where users can submit proposals and comment over proposals or over other comments.
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STANCY: Stance Classification Based on Consistency Cues (D19-1)

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Challenge: Recent work has shown that stance classification is a critical step for information credibility and automated fact-checking.
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Exploring the Role of Argument Structure in Online Debate Persuasion (2020.emnlp-main)

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Challenge: Existing work in NLP has shown that linguistic features extracted from debate text and features encoding the characteristics of the audience are both critical in persuasion studies.
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Unveiling the Power of Argument Arrangement in Online Persuasive Discussions (2023.findings-emnlp)

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Challenge: a recent study shows that the CMV is the best time period in human history for the vast majority of people.
Approach: They extend a semantic argumentation unit type model by clustering type sequences into different argument arrangement patterns and representing discussions as sequences of these patterns.
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