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This study reveals that human evaluators are significantly more susceptible to source-label bias when assessing logical fallacies compared to LLMs, which maintain stable reasoning judgments regardless of whether content is attributed to humans or AI. The findings suggest that while humans tend to trust human-sourced or human-assisted content more, even when it contains fallacies, large language models offer a more source-agnostic evaluation mechanism. For tech audiences, this highlights a critical vulnerability in human-AI collaboration where reliance on provenance cues can distort moderation and decision-making processes more than the models themselves.
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Label Over Logic? How Source Cues Bias Human Fallacy Judgments More Than LLMs

arXiv3 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2605.29928v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: As AI-generated and AI-assisted content floods online spaces, source labels attached to such content can distort human reasoning judgments, with downstream consequences for moderation, evaluation, and decision-making. Whether LLMs share this vulnerability, or offer more source-agnostic evaluation, remains an open question with direct implications for human-AI collaboration. We examine this issue using logical fallacies as a controlled setting to isolate source-label effects on reasoning quality, independent of domain knowledge. We conduct an online study (N=505) where participants are assigned to a source condition (human, AI, human with AI assistance, AI with human assistance, or no disclosure) and evaluate comments containing logical fallacies, comparing their judgments with those of LLMs (GPT-5.2, Gemini 2.5 Flash, Claude Sonnet 4.5), who were evaluated across the same source conditions. Human evaluators were significantly more susceptible to fallacies labeled as written by human or human with AI assistance and assigned higher trust and evaluation ratings in these conditions. LLM evaluations remained comparatively stable across source labels, though performance varied across models. Confidence levels were similarly high across conditions for both humans and LLMs, regardless of fallacy presence. Our findings indicate that source-label bias in reasoning evaluation is primarily a human vulnerability and highlight the potential of human-LLM collaboration in increasingly AI-mediated environments.

Title:Label Over Logic? How Source Cues Bias Human Fallacy Judgments More Than LLMs

Abstract:As AI-generated and AI-assisted content floods online spaces, source labels attached to such content can distort human reasoning judgments, with downstream consequences for moderation, evaluation, and decision-making. Whether LLMs share this vulnerability, or offer more source-agnostic evaluation, remains an open question with direct implications for human-AI collaboration. We examine this issue using logical fallacies as a controlled setting to isolate source-label effects on reasoning quality, independent of domain knowledge. We conduct an online study (N=505) where participants are assigned to a source condition (human, AI, human with AI assistance, AI with human assistance, or no disclosure) and evaluate comments containing logical fallacies, comparing their judgments with those of LLMs (GPT-5.2, Gemini 2.5 Flash, Claude Sonnet 4.5), who were evaluated across the same source conditions. Human evaluators were significantly more susceptible to fallacies labeled as written by human or human with AI assistance and assigned higher trust and evaluation ratings in these conditions. LLM evaluations remained comparatively stable across source labels, though performance varied across models. Confidence levels were similarly high across conditions for both humans and LLMs, regardless of fallacy presence. Our findings indicate that source-label bias in reasoning evaluation is primarily a human vulnerability and highlight the potential of human-LLM collaboration in increasingly AI-mediated environments.

Human-Computer Interaction (cs.HC); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2605.29928 [cs.HC]

(or arXiv:2605.29928v2 [cs.HC] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.29928 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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