Which Information Matters? Dissecting Human-written Multi-document Summaries with Partial Information Decomposition
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Abstract (arXiv)
Understanding the nature of high-quality summaries is crucial to further improve the performance of multi-document summarization. We propose an approach to characterize human-written summaries using partial information decomposition, which decomposes the mutual information provided by all source documents into union, redundancy, synergy, and unique information. Our empirical analysis on different MDS datasets shows that there is a direct dependency between the number of sources and their contribution to the summary.
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References · 9
- 2015A Diversity-Promoting Objective Function for Neural Conversation Modelscited by 1,077
- 2019Multi-News: a Large-Scale Multi-Document Summarization Dataset and Abstractive Hierarchical Modelcited by 431
- 2018Generating Wikipedia by Summarizing Long Sequencescited by 335
- 2020A Large-Scale Multi-Document Summarization Dataset from the Wikipedia Current Events Portalcited by 72
- 2018Adapting the Neural Encoder-Decoder Framework from Single to Multi-Document Summarizationcited by 42
- 2016Mutual Information and Diverse Decoding Improve Neural Machine Translationcited by 35
- 2021Unsupervised Extractive Summarization using Pointwise Mutual Informationcited by 23
- 2019A Novel Approach to the Partial Information Decompositioncited by 17
- 2021TWAG: A Topic-Guided Wikipedia Abstract Generatorcited by 5
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