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20152022
most citedQuantifying the Invisible Labor in Crowd Work

88 citations · 265 across the 14 of their papers we have counts for

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12 papers · 1 filter

cs.HC202227 cited

The Global Care Ecosystems of 3D Printed Assistive Devices

Saiph Savage, Claudia Flores-Saviaga, Rachel Rodney +3

The popularity of 3D printed assistive technology has led to the emergence of new ecosystems of care, where multiple stakeholders (makers, clinicians, and recipients with disabilit…

cs.HC202188 cited

Quantifying the Invisible Labor in Crowd Work

Carlos Toxtli, Siddharth Suri, Saiph Savage

Crowdsourcing markets provide workers with a centralized place to find paid work. What may not be obvious at first glance is that, in addition to the work they do for pay, crowd wo…

cs.HC2020

The Challenges of Crowd Workers in Rural and Urban America

Claudia Flores-Saviaga, Yuwen Li, Benjamin V. Hanrahan +2

Crowd work has the potential of helping the financial recovery of regions traditionally plagued by a lack of economic opportunities, e.g., rural areas. However, we currently have l…

cs.HC202044 cited

Fighting Disaster Misinformation in Latin America: The #19S Mexican Earthquake Case Study

Claudia Flores-Saviaga, Saiph Savage

Social media platforms have been extensively used during natural disasters. However, most prior work has lacked focus on studying their usage during disasters in the Global South,…

cs.HC202016 cited

Reputation Agent: Prompting Fair Reviews in Gig Markets

Carlos Toxtli, Angela Richmond-Fuller, Saiph Savage

Our study presents a new tool, Reputation Agent, to promote fairer reviews from requesters (employers or customers) on gig markets. Unfair reviews, created when requesters consider…

cs.HC202016 cited

Becoming the Super Turker: Increasing Wages via a Strategy from High Earning Workers

Saiph Savage, Chun-Wei Chiang, Susumu Saito +2

Crowd markets have traditionally limited workers by not providing transparency information concerning which tasks pay fairly or which requesters are unreliable. Researchers believe…