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20212026
most citedPerception, performance, and detectability of conversational artificial intelligence across 32 university courses

151 citations · 193 across the 52 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2026Show all

10 papers · 1 filter

cs.CL2026

Evaluating Decision Models for Text Annotation in Computational Social Science

Hazem Ibrahim, Yasir Zaki

Computational social science increasingly relies on large language models for text annotation, and the validity of published findings now rests on the labels generated by such mode…

cs.DL2026

The illusion of neutrality in metric-based research evaluation

Fengyuan Liu, Hazem Ibrahim, Yasir Zaki +1

Venue prestige and citation counts are two widely used, albeit imperfect, signals of research quality. When the two signals conflict, evaluators must decide how much weight to assi…

cs.CY2026

Understanding AI Provider Recommendations in Local Service Markets

Hazem Ibrahim, Yasir Zaki

When someone asks an AI assistant which doctor to see or which firm to trust with their savings, the answer is a referral. We audit AI provider recommendations in four registry-bac…

cs.SI2026

Informational Help-Seeking on Reddit Did Not Decline After ChatGPT

Hazem Ibrahim, Yasir Zaki

Did people stop asking other people for advice online once generative AI could answer their questions? Prior work on ChatGPT's effect on online help-seeking disagrees in both size…

cs.SI2026

Chance, Persistent Advantage, and the Generative-AI Era in Open-Source Package Careers

Hazem Ibrahim, Yasir Zaki

Studies of careers in science, film, music, and books report a common pattern. When a person's most successful work arrives is close to a random draw over the works they produce. H…

physics.soc-ph2026

Price Dislocations, News Citations, and Epistemic Leverage on Polymarket

Hazem Ibrahim, Yasir Zaki

Prediction-market probabilities increasingly appear in news coverage, yet little is known about which market movements become news or how much trading money sits behind the numbers…

cs.DL2026

Bias at the Borderline: Who Gets the Benefit of the Doubt in Peer Review?

Hazem Ibrahim, Talal Rahwan, Yasir Zaki

We study peer review at ICLR, a large machine-learning conference whose complete review record, including rejected submissions, is public. Reviewers score each submission; for the…

cs.CY2026

On-Screen Inertia: Persistent Racial and Gender Disparities in Hollywood Film (1900-2024)

Hazem Ibrahim, Talal Rahwan, Yasir Zaki +1

Hollywood has diversified its casts. Whether this has translated into structural change in how those actors are positioned within narratives remains largely unexamined. Drawing on…

cs.CY2026

(Mis-)Informed Consent: Predatory Apps and the Exploitation of Populations with Limited Literacy

Muhammad Muneeb Pervez, Muhammad Qasim Atiq Ullah, Ibrahim Ahmed Khan +6

Among populations with limited literacy in emerging digital markets, the adoption of mobile phones, combined with comprehension barriers and poor cybersecurity hygiene, has created…

cs.SI2026

Schadenfreude in the Digital Public Sphere: A Cross-National, Decade-Long Analysis of Facebook News Engagement

Nouar Aldahoul, Hazem Ibrahim, Majd Mahmutoglu +4

Pleasure at the misfortune of others, or schadenfreude, is widely believed to have become a routine feature of online news audiences, yet its prevalence and social patterning have…