Participatory approaches to language technologies could help journalists reap the benefits of AI, rather than being exploited by the AI industry. Through co-design, we develop specifications for the social and technical innovations required to make journalist-controlled LLMs a reality.

Digital-safety research requires us to think deeply about difficult subjects, like hate and harassment, violence and war, abuse and tragedy. We explore how language technologies might help digital-safety researchers mitigate the secondary traumas possible in this work, and propose a set of design principles for trauma-informed qualitative research infrastructure more broadly.

Our systematic review examines how ACM CHI has taken up LLMs, and proposes a set of guidelines for how HCI researchers can responsibly engage with these tools in our work.

Building on our FAccT 2023 CRAFT session, this workshop explores how HCI and CSCW as research fields can better align with the values necessary for community-collaborative work.

Our workshop convened social computing researchers with ties to the Asian diaspora for a day of community-building around making space for our shared identities in HCI and CSCW.

The pandemic has worsened conditions for victims of IPV, many of whom may be forced to shelter in place with their abusers. We analyzed 24 consults with victims and held 5 focus groups with consultants to understand the new challenges brought on by shifting clinical computer security to a remote work context.

We develop a theory of how would-be abusers create narrative justifications for spying on their partners.

Would-be abusers often learn how to enact intimate partner surveillance through online forums. We taxonomize the tools and tactics propagated through these online communities, and discuss how social media dynamics worsen these attacks.

We interviewed home health aides caring for patients in New York City when the COVID-19 pandemic peaked in the spring of 2020.