SPeCtrum: A Grounded Framework for Multidimensional Identity Representation in LLM-Based Agent

Fuente: arXiv
Salvato in:
Dettagli Bibliografici
Autori principali: Lee, Keyeun, Kim, Seo Hyeong, Lee, Seolhee, Eun, Jinsu, Ko, Yena, Jeon, Hayeon, Kim, Esther Hehsun, Cho, Seonghye, Yang, Soeun, Kim, Eun-mee, Lim, Hajin
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
Soggetti:
Accesso online:
Tags: Aggiungi Tag
Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!
_version_ 1866910823027310592
author Lee, Keyeun
Kim, Seo Hyeong
Lee, Seolhee
Eun, Jinsu
Ko, Yena
Jeon, Hayeon
Kim, Esther Hehsun
Cho, Seonghye
Yang, Soeun
Kim, Eun-mee
Lim, Hajin
author_facet Lee, Keyeun
Kim, Seo Hyeong
Lee, Seolhee
Eun, Jinsu
Ko, Yena
Jeon, Hayeon
Kim, Esther Hehsun
Cho, Seonghye
Yang, Soeun
Kim, Eun-mee
Lim, Hajin
contents Existing methods for simulating individual identities often oversimplify human complexity, which may lead to incomplete or flattened representations. To address this, we introduce SPeCtrum, a grounded framework for constructing authentic LLM agent personas by incorporating an individual's multidimensional self-concept. SPeCtrum integrates three core components: Social Identity (S), Personal Identity (P), and Personal Life Context (C), each contributing distinct yet interconnected aspects of identity. To evaluate SPeCtrum's effectiveness in identity representation, we conducted automated and human evaluations. Automated evaluations using popular drama characters showed that Personal Life Context (C)-derived from short essays on preferences and daily routines-modeled characters' identities more effectively than Social Identity (S) and Personal Identity (P) alone and performed comparably to the full SPC combination. In contrast, human evaluations involving real-world individuals found that the full SPC combination provided a more comprehensive self-concept representation than C alone. Our findings suggest that while C alone may suffice for basic identity simulation, integrating S, P, and C enhances the authenticity and accuracy of real-world identity representation. Overall, SPeCtrum offers a structured approach for simulating individuals in LLM agents, enabling more personalized human-AI interactions and improving the realism of simulation-based behavioral studies.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_08599
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle SPeCtrum: A Grounded Framework for Multidimensional Identity Representation in LLM-Based Agent
Lee, Keyeun
Kim, Seo Hyeong
Lee, Seolhee
Eun, Jinsu
Ko, Yena
Jeon, Hayeon
Kim, Esther Hehsun
Cho, Seonghye
Yang, Soeun
Kim, Eun-mee
Lim, Hajin
Computation and Language
Existing methods for simulating individual identities often oversimplify human complexity, which may lead to incomplete or flattened representations. To address this, we introduce SPeCtrum, a grounded framework for constructing authentic LLM agent personas by incorporating an individual's multidimensional self-concept. SPeCtrum integrates three core components: Social Identity (S), Personal Identity (P), and Personal Life Context (C), each contributing distinct yet interconnected aspects of identity. To evaluate SPeCtrum's effectiveness in identity representation, we conducted automated and human evaluations. Automated evaluations using popular drama characters showed that Personal Life Context (C)-derived from short essays on preferences and daily routines-modeled characters' identities more effectively than Social Identity (S) and Personal Identity (P) alone and performed comparably to the full SPC combination. In contrast, human evaluations involving real-world individuals found that the full SPC combination provided a more comprehensive self-concept representation than C alone. Our findings suggest that while C alone may suffice for basic identity simulation, integrating S, P, and C enhances the authenticity and accuracy of real-world identity representation. Overall, SPeCtrum offers a structured approach for simulating individuals in LLM agents, enabling more personalized human-AI interactions and improving the realism of simulation-based behavioral studies.
title SPeCtrum: A Grounded Framework for Multidimensional Identity Representation in LLM-Based Agent
topic Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.08599