activity
20142026
most cited"Help Me Help the AI": Understanding How Explainability Can Support Human-AI Interaction

175 citations · 1.8k across the 56 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2015Show all

20 papers · 1 filter

cs.SI2015★ 101 cited

Botivist: Calling Volunteers to Action Using Online Bots

Saiph Savage, Andres Monroy-Hernandez, Tobias Hollerer

To help activists call new volunteers to action, we present Botivist: a platform that uses Twitter bots to find potential volunteers and request contributions. By leveraging differ…

cs.HC2015★ 38 cited

Storia: Summarizing Social Media Content based on Narrative Theory using Crowdsourcing

Joy Kim, Andres Monroy-Hernandez

People from all over the world use social media to share thoughts and opinions about events, and understanding what people say through these channels has been of increasing interes…

cs.SI2015

Tag Me Maybe: Perceptions of Public Targeted Sharing on Facebook

Saiph Savage, Andres Monroy-Hernandez, Kasturi Bhattacharjee +1

Social network sites allow users to publicly tag people in their posts. These tagged posts allow users to share to both the general public and a targeted audience, dynamically asse…

cs.SI2015★ 8 cited

Political Bots and the Manipulation of Public Opinion in Venezuela

Michelle Forelle, Phil Howard, Andrés Monroy-Hernández +1

Social and political bots have a small but strategic role in Venezuelan political conversations. These automated scripts generate content through social media platforms and then in…

cs.CY2015★ 57 cited

RIMES: Embedding Interactive Multimedia Exercises in Lecture Videos

Juho Kim, Elena L. Glassman, Andrés Monroy-Hernández +1

Teachers in conventional classrooms often ask learners to express themselves and show their thought processes by speaking out loud, drawing on a whiteboard, or even using physical…

cs.CY2015★ 56 cited

Mudslide: A Spatially Anchored Census of Student Confusion for Online Lecture Videos

Elena L. Glassman, Juho Kim, Andrés Monroy-Hernández +1

Educators have developed an effective technique to get feedback after in-person lectures, called "muddy card." Students are given time to reflect and write the "muddiest" (least cl…