most citedWhy do people think liberals drink lattes? How social media afforded self-presentation can shape subjective social sorting

3 citations · 3 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CY2025

Public support for misinformation interventions depends on perceived fairness, effectiveness, and intrusiveness

Catherine King, Samantha C. Phillips, Kathleen M. Carley

The proliferation of misinformation on social media has concerning possible consequences, such as the degradation of democratic norms. While recent research on countering misinform…

cs.CY2024

Moral and emotional influences on attitude stability towards COVID-19 vaccines on social media

Samantha C. Phillips, Lynnette Hui Xian Ng, Wenqi Zhou +1

Effective public health messaging benefits from understanding antecedents to unstable attitudes that are more likely to be influenced. This work investigates the relationship betwe…

cs.HC2024

Blended Bots: Infiltration through Identity Deception on Social Media

Samantha C. Phillips, Lynnette Hui Xian Ng, Kathleen M. Carley

Bots are automated social media users that can be used to amplify (mis)information and sow harmful discourse. In order to effectively influence users, bots can be generated to repr…

cs.SI2024

SMI-5: Five Dimensions of Social Media Interaction for Platform (De)Centralization

Lynnette Hui Xian Ng, Samantha C. Phillips, Kathleen M. Carley

Web 3.0 focuses on the decentralization of the internet and creating a system of interconnected and independent computers for improved privacy and security. We extend the idea of t…

cs.SI20243 cited

Why do people think liberals drink lattes? How social media afforded self-presentation can shape subjective social sorting

Samantha C. Phillips, Kathleen M. Carley, Kenneth Joseph

Social sorting, the alignment of social identities, affiliations, and/or preferences with partisan groups, can increase in-party attachment and decrease out-party tolerance. We pro…