Causal Reasoning
Overview
Causal reasoning asks what produces an outcome, what would change under an intervention, and why an event occurred. Researchers use structural causal models and graphs, discovery and effect-estimation methods, do-calculus, and counterfactual approaches to explanation and responsibility. Recent work also tests and builds language, vision, and agent systems using explicit causal graphs, reasoning traces, simulators, and interactive tasks. A central challenge is distinguishing genuine use of causal structure from reliance on familiar wording or correlations, while making assumptions and uncertainty explicit.
Latest papers
77 papers5 papers in the last four weeks, up 67% on the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.