🤖 AI Summary
This paper addresses the mismatch between citation recommendations and users’ argumentative intents in academic search. To this end, it proposes the first citation recommendation method integrating argument mining. Its core innovation lies in adopting the argumentative zoning paradigm to identify fine-grained argumentative roles—such as claim, evidence, and counterargument—within user queries, thereby enabling semantic intent–driven, precise matching. Methodologically, the approach employs a BERT-based argument role tagging model, leverages graph neural networks to capture structured relationships among documents and argumentative roles, and introduces a multi-objective learning-to-rank framework that jointly optimizes relevance and argumentative consistency. Evaluated on the ACL Anthology and PubMed QA benchmarks, the method achieves a 12.7% improvement in Recall@5 and a 23.4% gain in argumentative consistency score, significantly outperforming current state-of-the-art methods.