most citedEmotional Support with Conversational AI: Talking to Machines About Life

2 citations · 2 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.HC2026

When Data Protection Fails to Protect: Law, Power, and Postcolonial Governance in Bangladesh

Pratyasha Saha, Anita Say Chan, Sharifa Sultana

Rapid digitization across government services, financial platforms, and telecommunications has intensified the collection and processing of large scale personal data in Bangladesh.…

cs.HC20262 cited

Emotional Support with Conversational AI: Talking to Machines About Life

Olivia Yan Huang, Monika Stodolska, Sharifa Sultana

AI companion chatbots are increasingly used for emotional support, with prior work in the domain predominantly documenting their mixed psychosocial impacts, including both increase…

cs.HC2026

Embodying Facts, Figures, and Faiths in Narrative Artistic Performances in Rural Bangladesh

Sharifa Sultana, Zinnat Sultana, Jeffrey M. Rzeszotarski +1

There is an increasing interest in telling serious stories with data. Designers organize information, construct narratives, and present findings to inform audiences. However, many…

cs.HC2026

The Illusion of Agreement with ChatGPT: Sycophancy and Beyond

Kazi Noshin, Sharifa Sultana

While concerns about ChatGPT-induced harms due to sycophancy and other behaviors, including gaslighting, have grown among researchers, how users themselves experience and mitigate…

cs.HC2026

"OpenBloom": A Question-Based LLM Tool to Support Stigma Reduction in Reproductive Well-Being

Ashley Hua, Adya Daruka, Yang Hong +1

Reproductive well-being education remains widely stigmatized across diverse cultural contexts, constraining how individuals access and interpret reproductive health knowledge. We d…

cs.HC2025

From Literature to ReWA: Discussing Reproductive Well-being in HCI

Hafsah Mahzabin Chowdhury, Sharifa Sultana

Reproductive well-being is shaped by intersecting cultural, religious, gendered, and political contexts, yet current technologies often reflect narrow, Western-centric assumptions.…