| 英文摘要 |
This study proposes an automated topic labeling method based on large language models (LLMs), capable of generating meaningful term and summary labels for each topic within a topic model. Two generation strategies are introduced: Concise Descriptor Labeling (CDL) and Context- Enhanced Labeling (CEL). In addition to qualitative observation and conventional measures of stability and topical relevance, this study further evaluates coverage and discriminativeness through a topic assignment task. The experimental results show that CDL tends to produce concise and general disciplinary terms, characterized by high stability and close semantic alignment with the topic descriptors. In contrast, CEL often generates specialized technical terminology; although lexical variations may occur across multiple generations, semantic consistency remains high. Though CEL demonstrates slightly better performance in terms of coverage and discriminativeness, both strategies are acceptable and complementary, allowing researchers to select the appropriate approach depending on the interpretive and application context of the topic model. Future research may focus on refining these generation strategies and exploring their integration to enhance the applicability and interpretability of topic models. |