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This paper investigates the philosophical and mechanistic question of whether Large Language Models possess distinct minds by analyzing persona vectors and attention streams. It proposes three specific frameworks—the virtual instance view, the instance-persona view, and the model-persona view—to address how quasi-psychological connections are sustained within token-time. These findings offer a rigorous theoretical foundation for understanding emergent alignment issues and the internal structure of AI agents through interpretability research.
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Where is the Mind? Persona Vectors and LLM Individuation

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arXiv:2604.17031v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: The individuation problem for large language models asks which entities associated with them, if any, should be identified as minds. We approach this problem through mechanistic interpretability, engaging in particular with recent empirical work on persona vectors, persona space, and emergent misalignment. We argue that three views are the strongest candidates: the virtual instance view and two new views we introduce, the (virtual) instance-persona view and the model-persona view. First, we argue for the virtual instance view on the grounds that attention streams sustain quasi-psychological connections across token-time. Then we present the persona literature, organised around three hypotheses about the internal structure underlying personas in LLMs, and show that the two persona-based views are promising alternatives.

Title:Where is the Mind? Persona Vectors and LLM Individuation

Abstract:The individuation problem for large language models asks which entities associated with them, if any, should be identified as minds. We approach this problem through mechanistic interpretability, engaging in particular with recent empirical work on persona vectors, persona space, and emergent misalignment. We argue that three views are the strongest candidates: the virtual instance view and two new views we introduce, the (virtual) instance-persona view and the model-persona view. First, we argue for the virtual instance view on the grounds that attention streams sustain quasi-psychological connections across token-time. Then we present the persona literature, organised around three hypotheses about the internal structure underlying personas in LLMs, and show that the two persona-based views are promising alternatives.

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

arXiv:2604.17031 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2604.17031v3 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2604.17031 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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