Social Chemistry 101: Learning to Reason about Social and Moral Norms
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2011.00620v3
- Date: Mon, 16 Aug 2021 22:55:40 GMT
- Title: Social Chemistry 101: Learning to Reason about Social and Moral Norms
- Authors: Maxwell Forbes, Jena D. Hwang, Vered Shwartz, Maarten Sap, Yejin Choi
- Abstract summary: We present Social Chemistry, a new conceptual formalism to study people's everyday social norms and moral judgments.
Social-Chem-101 is a large-scale corpus that catalogs 292k rules-of-thumb.
Our model framework, Neural Norm Transformer, learns and generalizes Social-Chem-101 to successfully reason about previously unseen situations.
- Score: 73.23298385380636
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Social norms -- the unspoken commonsense rules about acceptable social
behavior -- are crucial in understanding the underlying causes and intents of
people's actions in narratives. For example, underlying an action such as
"wanting to call cops on my neighbors" are social norms that inform our
conduct, such as "It is expected that you report crimes."
We present Social Chemistry, a new conceptual formalism to study people's
everyday social norms and moral judgments over a rich spectrum of real life
situations described in natural language. We introduce Social-Chem-101, a
large-scale corpus that catalogs 292k rules-of-thumb such as "it is rude to run
a blender at 5am" as the basic conceptual units. Each rule-of-thumb is further
broken down with 12 different dimensions of people's judgments, including
social judgments of good and bad, moral foundations, expected cultural
pressure, and assumed legality, which together amount to over 4.5 million
annotations of categorical labels and free-text descriptions.
Comprehensive empirical results based on state-of-the-art neural models
demonstrate that computational modeling of social norms is a promising research
direction. Our model framework, Neural Norm Transformer, learns and generalizes
Social-Chem-101 to successfully reason about previously unseen situations,
generating relevant (and potentially novel) attribute-aware social
rules-of-thumb.
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