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This research introduces ValueGraph, a graph pre-training framework that incorporates inferred moral-value signals as auxiliary constraints to enhance user representation learning. By treating these values as soft constraints rather than ground truth labels, the model achieves improved performance in stance detection and bot identification tasks compared to standard text-only or graph-based baselines. The study demonstrates that integrating value-signal guidance serves as an effective inductive bias for building socially informed AI models within large-scale social media contexts.
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ValueGraph: Value-Signal Guided Graph Pre-training for Contextualized User Representation

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.00057v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Value signals are aggregated user-level moral representations that capture users' inferred value-related tendencies from their online discourse. User behavior on social media is shaped not only by what users say or whom they interact with, but also by the value signal through which they express attitudes. Existing user representation methods largely miss this value-relevant dimension. We propose ValueGraph, a graph pre-training framework that uses automatically inferred moral-value signals as noisy auxiliary signals for contextualized user representation. From post-reply graphs, ValueGraph learns semantic and structural representations and further aligns users through relative value similarity with contrastive and clustering objectives. Rather than treating inferred values as gold psychological labels, ValueGraph uses them as soft constraints for representation learning. Experiments on stance detection and twitter bot detection show consistent gains over strong text-based, graph-based, and text-only LLM baselines, highlighting value-signal guidance as a useful inductive bias for socially informed user modeling.

Abstract:Value signals are aggregated user-level moral representations that capture users' inferred value-related tendencies from their online discourse. User behavior on social media is shaped not only by what users say or whom they interact with, but also by the value signal through which they express attitudes. Existing user representation methods largely miss this value-relevant dimension. We propose ValueGraph, a graph pre-training framework that uses automatically inferred moral-value signals as noisy auxiliary signals for contextualized user representation. From post-reply graphs, ValueGraph learns semantic and structural representations and further aligns users through relative value similarity with contrastive and clustering objectives. Rather than treating inferred values as gold psychological labels, ValueGraph uses them as soft constraints for representation learning. Experiments on stance detection and twitter bot detection show consistent gains over strong text-based, graph-based, and text-only LLM baselines, highlighting value-signal guidance as a useful inductive bias for socially informed user modeling.

Computation and Language (cs.CL); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2609.00057 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2609.00057v1 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.00057 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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