Sign inGet started
Paper · arXiv

Modeling Discourse Profiles in Climate Misinformation Discourse

Prior work on climate misinformation detection typically classifies individual comments or claims using text alone. This framing overlooks a key property of online climate discourse: misinformation is often produced, reinforced, and sustained through recurring rhetorical patterns that reappear across comments and threads. Using a large-scale TikTok climate discourse dataset, we construct discourse profiles by clustering climate-related comments into recurring rhetorical patterns. We then incorporate these profiles into fine-grained climate misinformation classifiers using a late-fusion architecture. Under video-disjoint evaluation across three training seeds, discourse-profile-aware model...

AuthorsGe Gao, Zhengyang Shan, Bryan A. Plummer et al.
Primary categorycs.CL
Published17 October 2026
Last updated at source17 October 2026
cs.CL
Embed this entry
<iframe src="https://silytics.si/embed/item/5c053f1d-323f-4d6b-81d2-8afd73bd582c" width="420" height="190" style="border:0" loading="lazy" title="Silytics entry"></iframe>

Free, no tracking. More about feeds and embeds.

Popularity, last 4 days

0 now. Counts as reported by the source, snapshotted daily by Silytics.

Silytics shows public metadata from arXiv and links to the original. Information may be incomplete or out of date. Last refreshed 23 October 2026. Licenses and terms of the original apply to the work itself. Not financial, legal or professional advice.