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This research introduces the Persuasion Index (PI), a modular, theory-grounded framework designed to detect rhetorical cues in both human-generated text and AI-mediated communication. By leveraging rule-based detectors and lexicons across 15 dimensions, it offers an auditable method for analyzing information manipulation risks without relying on heavy black-box models. The work directly supports AI safety initiatives by providing interpretable features that can flag persuasive patterns critical to mitigating misinformation and enhancing public health messaging.
Persuasion Index: A Theory-Guided Framework for Persuasion Analysis
arXiv:2606.14580v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Identifying persuasive rhetorical cues is critical across domains, from detecting information manipulation and improving AI safety to advancing public health communication. We propose Persuasion Index (PI), a taxonomy of 15 dimensions grounded in persuasion theories from psychology and communication, and one transparent implementation using 55 sub-features built from lexicons and rule-based detectors. The taxonomy is modular: individual detectors can be replaced while preserving the theoretical structure. By evaluating PI on four public datasets varying in domain, style, and outcome measures, we show that PI provides a shared feature space for interpreting rhetorical patterns associated with persuasion-related outcomes. Linear models show that PI features carry meaningful predictive signal while remaining computationally lightweight. Dimension-level analyses reveal recurring associations between PI dimensions and persuasion outcomes across datasets, while also highlighting topic- and stance-specific variation. We release PI as an open-source package and web interface for principled and auditable analysis of human and AI-mediated communication.
Abstract:Identifying persuasive rhetorical cues is critical across domains, from detecting information manipulation and improving AI safety to advancing public health communication. We propose Persuasion Index (PI), a taxonomy of 15 dimensions grounded in persuasion theories from psychology and communication, and one transparent implementation using 55 sub-features built from lexicons and rule-based detectors. The taxonomy is modular: individual detectors can be replaced while preserving the theoretical structure. By evaluating PI on four public datasets varying in domain, style, and outcome measures, we show that PI provides a shared feature space for interpreting rhetorical patterns associated with persuasion-related outcomes. Linear models show that PI features carry meaningful predictive signal while remaining computationally lightweight. Dimension-level analyses reveal recurring associations between PI dimensions and persuasion outcomes across datasets, while also highlighting topic- and stance-specific variation. We release PI as an open-source package and web interface for principled and auditable analysis of human and AI-mediated communication.
Computation and Language (cs.CL)
arXiv:2606.14580 [cs.CL]
(or arXiv:2606.14580v1 [cs.CL] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.14580 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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