CitePrism: Human-in-the-Loop AI for Citation Auditing and Editorial Integrity

Fuente: arXiv
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Mahesh, Gowrika, Gowda, Budanur Madappa Darshan, Papegowda, Kavana Gopladevarahalli, Basavaraj, Prajwal, Vu, Binh, Chandna, Swati, Jalali, Mehrdad
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1866918522641186816
author Mahesh, Gowrika
Gowda, Budanur Madappa Darshan
Papegowda, Kavana Gopladevarahalli
Basavaraj, Prajwal
Vu, Binh
Chandna, Swati
Jalali, Mehrdad
author_facet Mahesh, Gowrika
Gowda, Budanur Madappa Darshan
Papegowda, Kavana Gopladevarahalli
Basavaraj, Prajwal
Vu, Binh
Chandna, Swati
Jalali, Mehrdad
contents Editors and reviewers are expected to ensure that manuscripts cite relevant, accurate, current, and ethically appropriate literature, yet manuscript-level citation auditing remains largely manual, fragmented, and difficult to scale. Citation context, metadata quality, self-citation patterns, and bibliographic integrity all affect whether a reference appropriately supports a local claim. We present CitePrism, a transparent hybrid decision-support framework for editorial citation auditing that combines LLM-assisted contextual reasoning, embedding-based semantic similarity, metadata verification, integrity-oriented flags, and human-in-the-loop analyst review. CitePrism extracts citation neighborhoods, enriches reference metadata, computes fused relevance scores, surfaces metadata and self-citation review prompts, and supports configurable threshold-based triage. In a preliminary validation on a single case-study manuscript with 104 references from pavement engineering, agreement with human binary relevance labels reached Cohen's kappa = 0.429. At operating threshold tau = 17, CitePrism flagged all human-labeled irrelevant citations, while also producing false positives requiring analyst review. These results suggest that CitePrism may support conservative editorial screening and citation-quality triage, but they do not establish general editorial performance. CitePrism is intended as pilot-stage decision support, not as an autonomous misconduct detector or automated editorial decision system. Broader validation across manuscripts, domains, annotators, baselines, and deployment settings is required before operational use.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_16000
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle CitePrism: Human-in-the-Loop AI for Citation Auditing and Editorial Integrity
Mahesh, Gowrika
Gowda, Budanur Madappa Darshan
Papegowda, Kavana Gopladevarahalli
Basavaraj, Prajwal
Vu, Binh
Chandna, Swati
Jalali, Mehrdad
Social and Information Networks
Artificial Intelligence
Digital Libraries
H.3.7; H.3.3; I.2.7
Editors and reviewers are expected to ensure that manuscripts cite relevant, accurate, current, and ethically appropriate literature, yet manuscript-level citation auditing remains largely manual, fragmented, and difficult to scale. Citation context, metadata quality, self-citation patterns, and bibliographic integrity all affect whether a reference appropriately supports a local claim. We present CitePrism, a transparent hybrid decision-support framework for editorial citation auditing that combines LLM-assisted contextual reasoning, embedding-based semantic similarity, metadata verification, integrity-oriented flags, and human-in-the-loop analyst review. CitePrism extracts citation neighborhoods, enriches reference metadata, computes fused relevance scores, surfaces metadata and self-citation review prompts, and supports configurable threshold-based triage. In a preliminary validation on a single case-study manuscript with 104 references from pavement engineering, agreement with human binary relevance labels reached Cohen's kappa = 0.429. At operating threshold tau = 17, CitePrism flagged all human-labeled irrelevant citations, while also producing false positives requiring analyst review. These results suggest that CitePrism may support conservative editorial screening and citation-quality triage, but they do not establish general editorial performance. CitePrism is intended as pilot-stage decision support, not as an autonomous misconduct detector or automated editorial decision system. Broader validation across manuscripts, domains, annotators, baselines, and deployment settings is required before operational use.
title CitePrism: Human-in-the-Loop AI for Citation Auditing and Editorial Integrity
topic Social and Information Networks
Artificial Intelligence
Digital Libraries
H.3.7; H.3.3; I.2.7
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.16000