activity
20142025
most citedPrivacy in Crisis: A study of self-disclosure during the Coronavirus pandemic

24 citations · 54 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

cs.DL2025

CC30k: A Citation Contexts Dataset for Reproducibility-Oriented Sentiment Analysis

Rochana R. Obadage, Sarah M. Rajtmajer, Jian Wu

Sentiments about the reproducibility of cited papers in downstream literature offer community perspectives and have shown as a promising signal of the actual reproducibility of pub…

cs.CL2025

What Are Research Hypotheses?

Jian Wu, Sarah Rajtmajer

Over the past decades, alongside advancements in natural language processing, significant attention has been paid to training models to automatically extract, understand, test, and…

cs.CV2024

[Re] Network Deconvolution

Rochana R. Obadage, Kumushini Thennakoon, Sarah M. Rajtmajer +1

Our work aims to reproduce the set of findings published in "Network Deconvolution" by Ye et al. (2020)[1]. That paper proposes an optimization technique for model training in conv…

cs.HC2023

Losing One's Story: How Vulnerable Users Experience Harm in Online Support Seeking

Yingfan Zhou, Priya Kumar, Anna Squicciarini +1

Online support communities are a critical resource for individuals facing distress, stigma, and limited offline support. However, these spaces are not uniformly supportive, particu…

cs.CL2023★ 2 cited

Can Large Language Models Discern Evidence for Scientific Hypotheses? Case Studies in the Social Sciences

Sai Koneru, Jian Wu, Sarah Rajtmajer

Hypothesis formulation and testing are central to empirical research. A strong hypothesis is a best guess based on existing evidence and informed by a comprehensive view of relevan…

cs.CV2023

A Study on Reproducibility and Replicability of Table Structure Recognition Methods

Kehinde Ajayi, Muntabir Hasan Choudhury, Sarah Rajtmajer +1

Concerns about reproducibility in artificial intelligence (AI) have emerged, as researchers have reported unsuccessful attempts to directly reproduce published findings in the fiel…

cs.HC2023★ 1 cited

A prototype hybrid prediction market for estimating replicability of published work

Tatiana Chakravorti, Robert Fraleigh, Timothy Fritton +7

We present a prototype hybrid prediction market and demonstrate the avenue it represents for meaningful human-AI collaboration. We build on prior work proposing artificial predicti…

cs.CY2021★ 2 cited

A Synthetic Prediction Market for Estimating Confidence in Published Work

Sarah Rajtmajer, Christopher Griffin, Jian Wu +13

Explainably estimating confidence in published scholarly work offers opportunity for faster and more robust scientific progress. We develop a synthetic prediction market to assess…

cs.DL2021★ 11 cited

Predicting the Reproducibility of Social and Behavioral Science Papers Using Supervised Learning Models

Jian Wu, Rajal Nivargi, Sree Sai Teja Lanka +8

In recent years, significant effort has been invested verifying the reproducibility and robustness of research claims in social and behavioral sciences (SBS), much of which has inv…

cs.CE2021

Design and Analysis of a Synthetic Prediction Market using Dynamic Convex Sets

Nishanth Nakshatri, Arjun Menon, C. Lee Giles +2

We present a synthetic prediction market whose agent purchase logic is defined using a sigmoid transformation of a convex semi-algebraic set defined in feature space. Asset prices…

cs.SI2020★ 24 cited

Privacy in Crisis: A study of self-disclosure during the Coronavirus pandemic

Taylor Blose, Prasanna Umar, Anna Squicciarini +1

We study observed incidence of self-disclosure in a large dataset of Tweets representing user-led English-language conversation about the Coronavirus pandemic. Using an unsupervise…

cs.SI2020★ 2 cited

A Dynamical Systems Perspective Reveals Coordination in Russian Twitter Operations

Sarah Rajtmajer, Ashish Simhachalam, Thomas Zhao +2

We study Twitter data from a dynamical systems perspective. In particular, we focus on the large set of data released by Twitter Inc. and asserted to represent a Russian influence…

cs.GT2019

Power Law Public Goods Game for Personal Information Sharing in News Commentaries

Christopher Griffin, Sarah Rajtmajer, Anna Squicciarini +1

We propose a public goods game model of user sharing in an online commenting forum. In particular, we assume that users who share personal information incur an information cost but…

math.DS2019★ 8 cited

Consensus and Information Cascades in Game-Theoretic Imitation Dynamics with Static and Dynamic Network Topologies

Christopher Griffin, Sarah Rajtmajer, Anna Squicciarini +1

We construct a model of strategic imitation in an arbitrary network of players who interact through an additive game. Assuming a discrete time update, we show a condition under whi…

cs.SI2017

Increasing Peer Pressure on any Connected Graph Leads to Consensus

Justin Semonsen, Christopher Griffin, Anna Squicciarini +1

In this paper, we study a model of opinion dynamics in a social network in the presence increasing interpersonal influence, i.e., increasing peer pressure. Each agent in the social…

cs.GT2014★ 4 cited

A cooperate-defect model for the spread of deviant behavior in social networks

Sarah Rajtmajer, Christopher Griffin, Derek Mikesell +1

We present a game-theoretic model for the spread of deviant behavior in online social networks. We utilize a two-strategy framework wherein each player's behavior is classified as…