Dataset Viewer
Auto-converted to Parquet Duplicate
debate_relevance_score
stringclasses
5 values
author_credibility_rating
stringclasses
5 values
evidence_type
stringlengths
2
63
methodology_quality
stringclasses
5 values
sample_size_adequacy
stringclasses
5 values
data_recency
stringclasses
5 values
warrant_strength
stringclasses
5 values
counter_argument_resistance
stringclasses
5 values
scope_of_impact
stringclasses
5 values
argument_type
stringlengths
2
94
ism
stringlengths
2
61
impact_type
stringlengths
2
88
offensive_value
stringclasses
5 values
defensive_value
stringclasses
5 values
uniqueness
stringclasses
5 values
technical_complexity
stringclasses
5 values
jargon_density
stringclasses
5 values
citation_quality
stringlengths
2
83
policy_domains
stringlengths
2
71
theoretical_frameworks
stringlengths
2
99
geographic_focus
stringclasses
337 values
best_use_timing
stringclasses
4 values
side_applicability
stringclasses
3 values
speech_position
stringclasses
121 values
overall_evidence_quality_rating
int64
1
10
id
int64
59
4.83M
tag
stringlengths
1
12.4k
cite
stringlengths
1
2.96k
fullcite
stringlengths
3
31.2k
summary
stringlengths
1
48k
spoken
stringlengths
1
10.6k
fulltext
stringlengths
13
388k
textLength
int64
13
388k
markup
stringlengths
72
397k
pocket
stringlengths
1
8k
hat
stringlengths
1
2.34k
block
stringlengths
1
16.2k
bucketId
int64
3
1.94M
duplicateCount
int64
1
5.63k
side
stringclasses
2 values
caselistDisplayName
stringclasses
38 values
year
int64
event
stringclasses
3 values
level
stringclasses
2 values
very_high
very_high
['empirical', 'expert_opinion']
very_high
very_high
recent
very_strong
very_strong
global
['framework', 'theory']
[]
['social', 'healthcare_crisis']
very_high
very_high
high
very_high
very_high
['secondary_academic', 'secondary_meta_analysis', 'tertiary_encyclopedia']
['healthcare']
['psychoanalytic_theory', 'cognitive_theory']
['north_america', 'global']
constructive
both
['1ac', '2ac']
10
4,379,114
Pleasure and pain are intrinsic value and disvalue – everything else regresses – robust neuroscience.
Blum et al. 18
Blum et al. 18 Kenneth Blum, 1Department of Psychiatry, Boonshoft School of Medicine, Dayton VA Medical Center, Wright State University, Dayton, OH, USA 2Department of Psychiatry, McKnight Brain Institute, University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, FL, USA 3Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences,...
Pleasure is not only primary reward functions it also defines reward. functions of rewards, the reason why particular stimuli, objects, events, situations, and activities are rewarding due to pleasure. Pleasure, as the primary effect of rewards provides the basis for hedonic theories of reward function. We are attracte...
Pleasure defines reward. the reason why particular stimuli are rewarding due to pleasure. Pleasure provides the basis for hedonic theories of reward organisms are the result of evolutionary competition. rewards increase fitness foods, drinks, mates, and offspring are rewarding. brain regions modulate pleasure or the op...
Pleasure is not only one of the three primary reward functions but it also defines reward. As homeostasis explains the functions of only a limited number of rewards, the principal reason why particular stimuli, objects, events, situations, and activities are rewarding may be due to pleasure. This applies first of all t...
18,378
<h4><strong>Pleasure and pain are intrinsic value and disvalue – everything else regresses – robust neuroscience. </h4><p>Blum et al. 18 </strong>Kenneth Blum, 1Department of Psychiatry, Boonshoft School of Medicine, Dayton VA Medical Center, Wright State University, Dayton, OH, USA 2Department of Psychiatry, McKnight ...
CPS R1 v Harker MK
1AC—Schengenlargement
1AC—Framing—Util
41,540
3,168
A
HS LD 2022-23
null
ld
hs
very_high
very_high
['theoretical', 'ethnographic']
high
medium
moderate
strong
weak
global
['impact', 'theory', 'interpretation']
['none']
['extinction', 'environmental', 'social']
high
medium
medium
high
medium
['secondary_academic', 'secondary_report', 'secondary_review']
['security', 'environmental', 'social']
['consequentialism', 'deontology', 'virtue_ethics']
['north_america']
constructive
affirmative
[]
5
2,300,886
[6] Extinction comes first!
Pummer 15
Pummer 15 [Theron, Junior Research Fellow in Philosophy at St. Anne's College, University of Oxford. “Moral Agreement on Saving the World” Practical Ethics, University of Oxford. May 18, 2015] AT
There appears to be lot of disagreement in moral philosophy. Whether these many apparent disagreements are deep and irresolvable, I believe there is at least one thing it is reasonable to agree on right now : that it is very important to reduce the risk that all intelligent beings on this planet are eliminated by an en...
reducing existential risk is the most important thing in the whole world. so many people could exist in the future trillions upon trillions reducing existential risk is the most important even if the well-being of these possible people were given only 0.001% as much weight We should also take into account moral uncerta...
There appears to be lot of disagreement in moral philosophy. Whether these many apparent disagreements are deep and irresolvable, I believe there is at least one thing it is reasonable to agree on right now, whatever general moral view we adopt: that it is very important to reduce the risk that all intelligent beings o...
8,686
<h4>[6] Extinction comes first!</h4><p><u><strong>Pummer 15</u></strong> [Theron, Junior Research Fellow in Philosophy at St. Anne's College, University of Oxford. “Moral Agreement on Saving the World” Practical Ethics, University of Oxford. May 18, 2015] AT</p><p><u><strong>There appears to be lot of disagreement in m...
Harvard Round 7
null
Framework
12,186
5,631
A
HS LD 2020-21
null
ld
hs
medium
high
['analytical']
very_high
low
moderate
strong
moderate
individual
['framework']
['none']
['moral']
medium
medium
low
medium
medium
['secondary_academic']
[]
['utilitarianism', 'consequentialism']
[]
closing
both
['1ac', '2nc/1nr', '1ar']
7
1,414,394
Only pleasure and pain are intrinsically valuable – all other frameworks collapse.
Moen 16
Moen 16 [Ole Martin Moen, Research Fellow in Philosophy at University of Oslo “An Argument for Hedonism” Journal of Value Inquiry (Springer), 50 (2) 2016: 267–281]
a widely shared judgment about intrinsic value and disvalue is that pleasure is intrinsically valuable and pain is intrinsically disvaluable. On virtually any proposed list of intrinsic values and disvalues (we will look at some of them below), pleasure is included among the intrinsic values and pain among the intrinsi...
pleasure is intrinsically valuable and pain is intrinsically disvaluable there is something undeniably good about pleasure and something undeniably bad about pain value statuses of pleasure and pain are manifested in how we treat experiences pleasure is not good for anything further pleasure and pain both reach the end...
Let us start by observing, empirically, that a widely shared judgment about intrinsic value and disvalue is that pleasure is intrinsically valuable and pain is intrinsically disvaluable. On virtually any proposed list of intrinsic values and disvalues (we will look at some of them below), pleasure is included among the...
2,520
<h4>Only pleasure and pain are intrinsically valuable – all other frameworks collapse.</h4><p><strong>Moen 16</strong> [Ole Martin Moen, Research Fellow in Philosophy at University of Oslo “An Argument for Hedonism” Journal of Value Inquiry (Springer), 50 (2) 2016: 267–281]</p><p>Let us start by observing, empirically,...
null
Util
null
21,420
4,449
N
HS LD 2021-22
null
ld
hs
very_high
very_high
['analytical', 'theoretical']
high
medium
moderate
very_strong
moderate
global
['impact', 'significance', 'harms', 'theory', 'framework']
['none']
['extinction', 'environmental', 'social']
very_high
high
medium
high
high
['secondary_academic', 'secondary_policy_brief']
['environmental', 'climate', 'biodiversity']
['systems_theory', 'complexity_theory', 'environmental_justice']
['global']
constructive
affirmative
['1ac', '2ac']
8
1,944,270
Warming causes extinction.
Ng 19
Ng 19 [Yew-Kwang; May 2019; Professor of Economics at Nanyang Technology University, Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia and Member of the Advisory Board at the Global Priorities Institute at Oxford University, Ph.D. in Economics from Sydney University; Global Policy, “Keynote: Global Extinction and A...
climate change causing global extinction is possible due to interrelated factors of non‐linearity, cascading effects, positive feedbacks, multiplicative factors, critical thresholds and tipping points A imminent tipping point could be ‘an abrupt ice sheet collapse [that] could cause rapid sea level rise’ There are many...
climate causing extinction is due to non‐linearity, cascading feedbacks and tipping points ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise’ faster warming forest fires and release of methane producing runaway warming adaptability limit to mak extinction likely and moderate models unreliabl Even if there is 1 per cent probabili...
Catastrophic climate change Though by no means certain, CCC causing global extinction is possible due to interrelated factors of non‐linearity, cascading effects, positive feedbacks, multiplicative factors, critical thresholds and tipping points (e.g. Barnosky and Hadly, 2016; Belaia et al., 2017; Buldyrev et al., 2010...
2,957
<h4>Warming causes extinction.</h4><p><strong>Ng 19 </strong>[Yew-Kwang; May 2019; Professor of Economics at Nanyang Technology University, Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia and Member of the Advisory Board at the Global Priorities Institute at Oxford University, Ph.D. in Economics from Sydney Unive...
1nc
OFF
null
5,339
2,139
N
HS Policy 2020-21
null
cx
hs
high
high
['analytical', 'theoretical']
medium
low
moderate
strong
moderate
global
['inherency', 'impact', 'solvency']
['none']
['extinction', 'war', 'economic']
high
medium
medium
high
high
['secondary_academic', 'secondary_review', 'secondary_journalism']
['security', 'economic', 'environmental']
['systems_theory', 'complexity_theory']
['global']
constructive
both
['1ac', '1nc', '2ac']
7
541,455
Decline cascades – nuclear war
Maavak 21
Maavak 21 – Mathew Maavak, PhD in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian International Affairs Council, “Horizon 2030: Will Emerging Risks Unravel...
scholars regard global social instability as the greatest threat The catalyst has been postulated to be a Second Great Depression which, in turn, will have profound implications for global security and national integrity emerging risks are intertwined Tight couplings in global systems have enabled risks accrued in one ...
a Second Depression will have implications for global security couplings in global systems enabled risks in one area to snowball into full-blown crisis elsewhere banking farming, health and retail are entwined Economic stressors induce geopolitical realignments with U S and China ripples will be felt Think of a debt-la...
Various scholars and institutions regard global social instability as the greatest threat facing this decade. The catalyst has been postulated to be a Second Great Depression which, in turn, will have profound implications for global security and national integrity. This paper, written from a broad systems perspective,...
15,116
<h4>Decline <u>cascades</u> – nuclear war</h4><p><strong>Maavak 21</strong> – Mathew Maavak, PhD in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian Interna...
null
1NC—OFF
1NC---DA
2,073
1,998
N
HS LD 2022-23
null
ld
hs
high
high
['analytical']
medium
low
moderate
strong
strong
global
['impact']
[]
['extinction']
high
medium
medium
medium
low
['secondary_journalism']
['security', 'environmental', 'foreign_policy']
['consequentialism', 'deontology', 'virtue_ethics']
['global']
constructive
affirmative
['1ac']
8
3,298,060
1 – Extinction o/ws under any framework, even under moral uncertainty – infinite future generations
Pummer 15
Pummer 15 — (Theron Pummer, Junior Research Fellow in Philosophy at St. Anne's College, University of Oxford, “Moral Agreement on Saving the World“, Practical Ethics University of Oxford, 5-18-2015, Available Online at http://blog.practicalethics.ox.ac.uk/2015/05/moral-agreement-on-saving-the-world/, accessed 7-2-2018,...
There appears to be lot of disagreement in moral philosophy. there is at least one thing it is reasonable to agree on right now, whatever general moral view we adopt: that it is very important to reduce the risk that all intelligent beings on this planet are eliminated by an enormous catastrophe, such as a nuclear war....
reducing existential risk is the most important there are trillions upon trillions future people even if the well-being were given 0.001% weight Non-consequentialism is not that the latter don’t matter Minimally plausible versions of deont and virtue ethics must be concerned with promoting the good imply strong reasons...
There appears to be lot of disagreement in moral philosophy. Whether these many apparent disagreements are deep and irresolvable, I believe there is at least one thing it is reasonable to agree on right now, whatever general moral view we adopt: that it is very important to reduce the risk that all intelligent beings o...
8,707
<h4>1 – Extinction o/ws under any framework, even under moral uncertainty – infinite future generations </h4><p><strong>Pummer 15</strong> — (Theron Pummer, Junior Research Fellow in Philosophy at St. Anne's College, University of Oxford, “Moral Agreement on Saving the World“, Practical Ethics University of Oxford, 5-1...
null
1
null
12,186
5,631
N
HS LD 2018-19
null
ld
hs
high
high
['empirical', 'theoretical']
high
very_high
moderate
strong
moderate
global
['kritik', 'impact', 'inherency']
['capitalism', 'conservatism', 'neoliberalism']
['extinction', 'war', 'environmental']
high
high
high
high
high
['secondary_academic']
['science', 'environmental', 'technology']
['utilitarianism', 'consequentialism', 'modernization_theory']
['global']
constructive
affirmative
['1ac', '1nc', '2ac']
8
2,591,169
Util- You should vote AFF if the 1AC’s contingently true---even if they’re right about everything else.
Baum & Barrett 18
Seth D. Baum & Anthony M. Barrett 18. Global Catastrophic Risk Institute. 2018. “Global Catastrophes: The Most Extreme Risks.” Risk in Extreme Environments: Preparing, Avoiding, Mitigating, and Managing, edited by Vicki Bier, Routledge, pp. 174–184.
Taken literally, a global catastrophe can be any event that is in some way catastrophic across the globe This suggests a rather low threshold However, in common usage, a global catastrophe would be catastrophic for a significant portion of the globe Others have emphasized catastrophes that cause long-term declines in t...
some catastrophes are vastly more important than others humanity could go extinct loss of all future generations. 500 trillion lives may be an underestimate risk-equals-probability-times-magnitude society should try 500 trillion times harder to prevent global catastrophe than to save a person’s life While everyone has ...
2. What Is GCR And Why Is It Important? Taken literally, a global catastrophe can be any event that is in some way catastrophic across the globe. This suggests a rather low threshold for what counts as a global catastrophe. An event causing just one death on each continent (say, from a jet-setting assassin) could rate ...
7,162
<h4><strong>Util- You should vote AFF if the 1AC’s contingently true---even if they’re right about everything else. </h4><p></strong>Seth D. <strong>Baum &</strong> Anthony M. <strong>Barrett 18<u></strong>. Global Catastrophic Risk Institute. 2018. “Global Catastrophes: The Most Extreme Risks.” Risk in Extreme Environ...
2AC
K
ROB
1,570
2,142
A
NDT/CEDA 2019-20
null
cx
college
medium
high
['descriptive']
medium
medium
very_old
moderate
weak
national
['framework', 'definitions']
['none']
['none']
low
medium
low
low
low
['secondary_report']
['foreign_policy', 'domestic_policy', 'constitutional']
['feminism']
['north_america']
opening
both
['1ac']
4
933,530
The “United States federal government” means the three branches of the central government
OECD, 87
OECD, 87
Political and organisational structure of government The United States of America is a federal republic consisting of 50 states The Federal Government is composed of three branches: the legislative branch, the executive branch, and the judicial branch
The U S is a federal republic The Federal Government is composed of three branches: legislative executive and judicial
(Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Council, 1987, “United States,” The Control and Management of Government Expenditure, p. 179) JD 1. Political and organisational structure of government The United States of America is a federal republic consisting of 50 states. States have their own constitutions...
897
<h4>The “United States federal government” means the <u>three branches</u> of the central government</h4><p><strong>OECD, 87</strong> </p><p>(Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Council, 1987, “United States,” The Control and Management of Government Expenditure, p. 179) JD</p><p>1. <u>Political and ...
1NC
Off
1NC
23,993
1,475
N
NDT/CEDA 2021-22
null
cx
college
medium
very_high
['legal']
medium
medium
moderate
weak
weak
global
['definitions', 'counterplan']
['none']
['none']
low
medium
low
medium
high
['primary_legal']
['maritime']
['nationalism']
['global']
rebuttal
both
['1nc', '2nc/1nr', '1ar']
6
3,203,379
“In the area” means all of the activities within the area
UN 13
UN 13, United Nations Law of the Sea Treaty, http://www.un.org/depts/los/convention_agreements/texts/unclos/part1.htm PART I¶ INTRODUCTION¶ Article 1
activities in the Area" means all activities of the Area
activities in the Area" means all activities of the Area
Use of terms and scope¶ 1. For the purposes of this Convention: (1) "Area" means the seabed and ocean floor and subsoil thereof, beyond the limits of national jurisdiction; (2) "Authority" means the International Seabed Authority; (3) "activities in the Area" means all activities of exploration for, and exploitation of...
349
<h4>“In the area” means all of the activities within the area</h4><p><strong>UN 13</strong>, United Nations Law of the Sea Treaty, http://www.un.org/depts/los/convention_agreements/texts/unclos/part1.htm PART I¶ INTRODUCTION¶ Article 1</p><p>Use of terms and scope¶ 1. For the purposes of this Convention: (1) "Area" mea...
null
null
x
1,351,739
8
N
NDT/CEDA 2018-19
null
cx
college
high
very_high
['analytical', 'theoretical']
high
medium
moderate
strong
moderate
international
['impact', 'link', 'advantages', 'disadvantage', 'solvency']
[]
['nuclear_war', 'conventional_war', 'economic']
high
medium
medium
medium
medium
['primary_peer_reviewed', 'secondary_academic']
['foreign_policy', 'security', 'economic']
['realism', 'liberalism']
['asia', 'global']
constructive
affirmative
['2ac', '1nc']
8
3,629,550
Economic decline leads to nuclear war.
Tonnesson 15
Tonnesson 15 [Stein Tonnesson, Research Professor, Peace Research Institute Oslo; Leader of East Asia Peace program, Uppsala University, 2015, “Deterrence, interdependence and Sino–US peace,” International Area Studies Review, Vol. 18, No. 3, p. 297-311] JS
recent works have made contributions to the current understanding of how and under what circumstances nuclear deterrence and economic interdependence may reduce the risk of war between major powers interdependence may both inhibit and drive conflict Interdependence raises the cost of conflict but asymmetrical or unbala...
Interdependence raises the cost of conflict If leaders seriously anticipate their nation’s decline they may blame external dependence, appeal to anti-foreign sentiments, contemplate force and refuse to be deterred by nuclear arms a shift could happen abruptly The greatest risk is changes in the world economy alter circ...
Several recent works on China and Sino–US relations have made substantial contributions to the current understanding of how and under what circumstances a combination of nuclear deterrence and economic interdependence may reduce the risk of war between major powers. At least four conclusions can be drawn from the revie...
3,361
<h4><strong>Economic decline leads to nuclear war.</h4><p><u>Tonnesson 15</u></strong> [Stein Tonnesson, Research Professor, Peace Research Institute Oslo; Leader of East Asia Peace program, Uppsala University, 2015, “Deterrence, interdependence and Sino–US peace,” International Area Studies Review, Vol. 18, No. 3, p. ...
null
Advantage 1 is Econ
null
142
3,586
A
HS LD 2017-18
null
ld
hs
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio

OpenDebateEvidence-Annotated (Anonymized)

An LLM-annotated subset of OpenDebateEvidence debate evidence, with all debater-identifying columns removed.

This is an anonymized, Parquet-converted redistribution of Hellisotherpeople/OpenDebateEvidence-Annotated. 85,600 rows, 44 columns: 25 annotation fields plus the 19 retained OpenDebateEvidence evidence fields. The original pipe-delimited CSV had 70 columns, of which 26 were dropped. See Anonymization.

Companion datasets: OpenDebateEvidence-Anonymized (full corpus) and OpenDebateEvidence-Deduplicated-Anonymized.

Usage

from datasets import load_dataset

ds = load_dataset("Hellisotherpeople/OpenDebateEvidence-Annotated-Anonymized", split="train")

Anonymization

The upstream dataset truncated debater first and last names to their first two characters, but several other columns re-exposed the full identities. Most significantly, filePath and opensourcePath contained the uploaded document filenames, which embed full surnames and school names:

./documents/ndtceda15/Army/JoSo/Army-Johnson-Sowatzke-Aff-Navy-Round1.docx

Team codes such as JoSo are themselves built from debater surnames, and roundId / fileId join back to the public caselist wiki where the names remain. Because many of these debaters were minors at the time, the following 26 columns were dropped entirely:

Category Columns dropped
Direct names debater1First, debater1Last, debater2First, debater2Last
Team codes derived from surnames teamId, teamName, teamDisplayName
School and geography schoolId, schoolName, schoolDisplayName, state, chapterId
Paths embedding names and schools filePath, opensourcePath
Named third parties opponent, judge
Free text that may name people notes, report
Join keys back to the source wiki fileId, roundId
Round context that joins to the public Tabroom record tournament, round
Caselist identifiers that narrow a row to a league and season caselistId, caselistName, caselistUpdatedAt
Team composition teamSize

The last three categories were removed in a second pass. Tabroom.com publishes tournament entries and results by name, so a tournament plus a round number is a lookup key against a public record even with every other identifier stripped. caselistDisplayName is retained because it names a league and season (NDT/CEDA 2015-16) and identifies nobody.

All 25 annotation columns are retained. None of them contain personal information.

Residual risk

If you find a record that identifies someone and you would like it removed, open a discussion on this repo.

Overview

The OpenDebateEvidence-annotated dataset is an extension of the base OpenDebateEvidence dataset, designed to provide a more comprehensive and detailed analysis of debate evidence. It includes additional columns that offer deeper insights into the quality, relevance, and strategic value of the evidence used in debates.

Annotations were produced by an LLM against the EvidenceAnalysis schema at the bottom of this card. Multi-valued fields are stored as stringified Python lists (e.g. "['empirical', 'expert_opinion']"). Parse them with ast.literal_eval.

Annotation Columns and Rationale

Core Analysis

  • debate_relevance_score: How relevant the evidence is to common debate topics. Helps assess applicability across debate scenarios.
  • author_credibility_rating: Overall source credibility rating, crucial for evaluating trustworthiness.
  • evidence_type: Primary type of evidence presented (empirical, analytical, expert opinion, ...).

Methodological Assessment

  • methodology_quality: Quality of the research methodology if applicable. Indicates robustness.
  • sample_size_adequacy: Adequacy of sample size if empirical. Important for generalizability.
  • data_recency: How recent the data or analysis is.

Argumentative Properties

  • warrant_strength: Strength of the logical connection between evidence and claims.
  • counter_argument_resistance: How well the evidence stands up to common counter-arguments.
  • scope_of_impact: Scope of impact discussed (individual, community, national, ...).

Argument Classification

  • argument_type: Types of debate argument the evidence supports (kritik, impact, link, ...).
  • ism: If kritik evidence, the category (capitalism, colonialism, ...).
  • impact_type: Types of impact discussed (extinction, war, economic, ...).

Strategic Value

  • offensive_value: Utility for making affirmative arguments.
  • defensive_value: Utility for defending against opposing arguments.
  • uniqueness: How unique or novel the evidence is compared to common arguments.

Technical Details

  • technical_complexity: Level of technical or academic complexity.
  • jargon_density: Amount of field-specific terminology used.
  • citation_quality: Quality level and type of citation source.

Topic Tags

  • policy_domains: Policy areas discussed (foreign policy, economic, social, ...).
  • theoretical_frameworks: Theoretical frameworks employed (realism, liberalism, ...).
  • geographic_focus: Geographic regions discussed.

Debate Application

  • best_use_timing: Best debate speech in which to use the evidence.
  • side_applicability: Which side can best utilize the evidence.
  • speech_position: Specific speech positions where the evidence is most useful.

Overall Quality

  • overall_evidence_quality_rating: Overall quality rating of the evidence (1-10), stored as an integer.

Retained Evidence Columns

Column Name Description
id Unique identifier for the evidence
tag Abstract summary of the evidence/argument made by the debater with evidence
cite Short citation of the source used for the evidence
fullcite Full citation of the source used for the evidence
summary Longer extractive summary of the evidence
spoken Shorter extractive summary of the evidence
fulltext The full text of the evidence
textLength The length of the text in the evidence in characters
markup The full text of the evidence with HTML markup for parsing/visualization purposes
pocket Top level heading, usually the speech name
hat Medium level heading, usually the broad type of argument
block Low level heading, usually the specific type of argument
bucketId Unique identifier for the deduplication bucket of the evidence
duplicateCount The number of duplicates of the evidence
side The debate side on which the evidence was used (Affirmative or Negative)
caselistDisplayName The league and season the evidence was uploaded under, e.g. NDT/CEDA 2015-16
year The year in which the debate round took place
event The event in which the debate round took place
level The level of the debate (college, high school)

Annotation Schema

class EvidenceAnalysis(BaseModel):
    # Core Analysis
    debate_relevance_score: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]
    author_credibility_rating: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]
    evidence_type: List[Literal["empirical", "analytical", "expert_opinion", "statistical",
        "case_study", "theoretical", "experimental", "observational", "survey", "interview",
        "archival", "meta_analysis", "systematic_review", "longitudinal", "cross_sectional",
        "correlational", "qualitative", "quantitative", "mixed_methods", "ethnographic",
        "phenomenological", "grounded_theory", "narrative", "historical", "comparative",
        "descriptive", "exploratory", "explanatory", "predictive", "evaluative", ...]]

    # Methodological Assessment
    methodology_quality: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]
    sample_size_adequacy: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]
    data_recency: Literal["very_old", "old", "moderate", "recent", "very_recent"]

    # Argumentative Properties
    warrant_strength: Literal["very_weak", "weak", "moderate", "strong", "very_strong"]
    counter_argument_resistance: Literal["very_weak", "weak", "moderate", "strong", "very_strong"]
    scope_of_impact: Literal["individual", "community", "national", "international", "global"]

    # Argument Classification
    argument_type: List[Literal["kritik", "impact", "link", "turn", "alt", "perm", "framework",
        "theory", "topicality", "case", "counterplan", "disadvantage", "solvency", ...]]
    ism: List[Literal["capitalism", "colonialism", "feminism", "anthropocentrism",
        "securitization", "ableism", "racism", "sexism", "classism", ...]]
    impact_type: List[Literal["extinction", "war", "economic", "environmental", "social",
        "political", "moral", "structural", "nuclear_war", ...]]

    # Strategic Value
    offensive_value: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]
    defensive_value: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]
    uniqueness: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]

    # Technical Details
    technical_complexity: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]
    jargon_density: Literal["very_low", "low", "medium", "high", "very_high"]
    citation_quality: List[Literal["primary_peer_reviewed", "primary_government",
        "secondary_academic", "secondary_meta_analysis", "grey_literature", "preprint", ...]]

    # Topic Tags
    policy_domains: List[Literal["foreign_policy", "domestic_policy", "economic", "social",
        "environmental", "security", "technology", "education", "healthcare", ...]]
    theoretical_frameworks: List[Literal["realism", "liberalism", "constructivism",
        "critical_theory", "postmodernism", "feminism", "marxism", ...]]
    geographic_focus: List[Literal["north_america", "south_america", "europe", "asia",
        "africa", "oceania", "global", "space"]]

    # Debate Application
    best_use_timing: Literal["opening", "constructive", "rebuttal", "closing"]
    side_applicability: Literal["affirmative", "negative", "both"]
    speech_position: List[Literal["1ac", "1nc", "2ac", "2nc/1nr", "1ar"]]

    overall_evidence_quality_rating: Literal["1", "2", "3", "4", "5", "6", "7", "8", "9", "10"]

The full enum lists are available on the original repo.

Citation

@inproceedings{
    roush2024opendebateevidence,
    title={OpenDebateEvidence: A Massive-Scale Argument Mining and Summarization Dataset},
    author={Allen G Roush and Yusuf Shabazz and Arvind Balaji and Peter Zhang and Stefano Mezza and Markus Zhang and Sanjay Basu and Sriram Vishwanath and Ravid Shwartz-Ziv},
    booktitle={The Thirty-eight Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems Datasets and Benchmarks Track},
    year={2024},
    url={https://openreview.net/forum?id=43s8hgGTOX}
}
Downloads last month
45