activity
20192023
most citedSensible AI: Re-imagining Interpretability and Explainability using Sensemaking Theory

69 citations · 185 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.HC2023★ 60 cited

Women's Perspectives on Harm and Justice after Online Harassment

Jane Im, Sarita Schoenebeck, Marilyn Iriarte +8

Social media platforms aspire to create online experiences where users can participate safely and equitably. However, women around the world experience widespread online harassment…

cs.HC2022★ 69 cited

Sensible AI: Re-imagining Interpretability and Explainability using Sensemaking Theory

Harmanpreet Kaur, Eytan Adar, Eric Gilbert +1

Understanding how ML models work is a prerequisite for responsibly designing, deploying, and using ML-based systems. With interpretability approaches, ML can now offer explanations…

cs.HC2021★ 14 cited

Searching For or Reviewing Evidence Improves Crowdworkers' Misinformation Judgments and Reduces Partisan Bias

Paul Resnick, Aljohara Alfayez, Jane Im +1

Can crowd workers be trusted to judge whether news-like articles circulating on the Internet are misleading, or does partisanship and inexperience get in the way? And can the task…

cs.SI2020★ 7 cited

Quarantined! Examining the Effects of a Community-Wide Moderation Intervention on Reddit

Eshwar Chandrasekharan, Shagun Jhaver, Amy Bruckman +1

Should social media platforms override a community's self-policing when it repeatedly break rules? What actions can they consider? In light of this debate, platforms have begun exp…

cs.SI2019★ 10 cited

Hybrid Approaches to Detect Comments Violating Macro Norms on Reddit

Eshwar Chandrasekharan, Eric Gilbert

In this dataset paper, we present a three-stage process to collect Reddit comments that are removed comments by moderators of several subreddits, for violating subreddit rules and…

cs.SI2019★ 25 cited

Still out there: Modeling and Identifying Russian Troll Accounts on Twitter

Jane Im, Eshwar Chandrasekharan, Jackson Sargent +6

There is evidence that Russia's Internet Research Agency attempted to interfere with the 2016 U.S. election by running fake accounts on Twitter - often referred to as "Russian trol…