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20242026
most citedLarge Language Models Portray Socially Subordinate Groups as More Homogeneous, Consistent with a Bias Observed in Humans

43 citations · 46 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

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5 papers · 1 filter

cs.CV2026

Benchmarking Vision-Language Models for Automated Pathology Diagnosis and Report Generation

Yumi Lee, Harim Oh, Hyoryung Kim +52

The rapid advancement of vision-language models (VLMs) has accelerated progress in computational pathology; however, whole-slide image (WSI)-based pathology report generation remai…

cs.CV2025

Visual Cues of Gender and Race are Associated with Stereotyping in Vision-Language Models

Messi H. J. Lee, Soyeon Jeon, Jacob M. Montgomery +1

Current research on bias in Vision Language Models (VLMs) has important limitations: it is focused exclusively on trait associations while ignoring other forms of stereotyping, it…

cs.CV2025★ 1 cited

How Robust Is Homogeneity Bias in LLMs? Evidence Across Models, Decoding Settings, and Identity Signals

Messi H. J. Lee

Large language models (LLMs) reproduce homogeneity bias -- the tendency to portray marginalized groups as more internally similar than dominant groups -- but whether this bias gene…

cs.CV2024

Vision-Language Models Generate More Homogeneous Stories for Phenotypically Black Individuals

Messi H. J. Lee, Soyeon Jeon

Vision-Language Models (VLMs) extend Large Language Models' capabilities by integrating image processing, but concerns persist about their potential to reproduce and amplify human…

cs.CV2024

More Distinctively Black and Feminine Faces Lead to Increased Stereotyping in Vision-Language Models

Messi H. J. Lee, Jacob M. Montgomery, Calvin K. Lai

Vision Language Models (VLMs), exemplified by GPT-4V, adeptly integrate text and vision modalities. This integration enhances Large Language Models' ability to mimic human percepti…