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  1. Book ; Online: Beyond Virtual Bazaar

    Chen, Zhilong / Cao, Hancheng / Lan, Xiaochong / Lu, Zhicong / Li, Yong

    How Social Commerce Promotes Inclusivity for the Traditionally Underserved Community in Chinese Developing Regions

    2022  

    Abstract: The disadvantaged population is often underserved and marginalized in technology engagement: prior works show they are generally more reluctant and experience more barriers in adopting and engaging with mainstream technology. Here, we contribute to the ... ...

    Abstract The disadvantaged population is often underserved and marginalized in technology engagement: prior works show they are generally more reluctant and experience more barriers in adopting and engaging with mainstream technology. Here, we contribute to the HCI4D and ICTD literature through a novel "counter" case study on Chinese social commerce (e.g., Pinduoduo), which 1) first prospers among the traditionally underserved community from developing regions ahead of the more technologically advantaged communities, and 2) has been heavily engaged by this community. Through 12 in-depth interviews with social commerce users from the traditionally underserved community in Chinese developing regions, we demonstrate how social commerce, acting as a "counter", brings online the traditional offline socioeconomic lives the community has lived for ages, fits into the community's social, cultural, and economic context, and thus effectively promotes technology inclusivity. Our work provides novel insights and implications for building inclusive technology for the "next billion" population.

    Comment: Zhilong Chen and Hancheng Cao contribute equally to this work; Accepted to CHI 2022
    Keywords Computer Science - Computers and Society ; Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction
    Subject code 300
    Publishing date 2022-03-01
    Publishing country us
    Document type Book ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  2. Book ; Online: Breaking Out of the Ivory Tower

    Cao, Hancheng / Lu, Yujie / Deng, Yuting / McFarland, Daniel A. / Bernstein, Michael S.

    A Large-scale Analysis of Patent Citations to HCI Research

    2023  

    Abstract: What is the impact of human-computer interaction research on industry? While it is impossible to track all research impact pathways, the growing literature on translational research impact measurement offers patent citations as one measure of how ... ...

    Abstract What is the impact of human-computer interaction research on industry? While it is impossible to track all research impact pathways, the growing literature on translational research impact measurement offers patent citations as one measure of how industry recognizes and draws on research in its inventions. In this paper, we perform a large-scale measurement study primarily of 70,000 patent citations to premier HCI research venues, tracing how HCI research are cited in United States patents over the last 30 years. We observe that 20.1% of papers from these venues, including 60--80% of papers at UIST and 13% of papers in a broader dataset of SIGCHI-sponsored venues overall, are cited by patents -- far greater than premier venues in science overall (9.7%) and NLP (11%). However, the time lag between a patent and its paper citations is long (10.5 years) and getting longer, suggesting that HCI research and practice may not be efficiently connected.

    Comment: accepted to CHI 2023
    Keywords Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction ; Computer Science - Computers and Society ; Computer Science - Digital Libraries
    Subject code 001
    Publishing date 2023-01-31
    Publishing country us
    Document type Book ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  3. Book ; Online: The Rise of Open Science

    Cao, Hancheng / Dodge, Jesse / Lo, Kyle / McFarland, Daniel A. / Wang, Lucy Lu

    Tracking the Evolution and Perceived Value of Data and Methods Link-Sharing Practices

    2023  

    Abstract: In recent years, funding agencies and journals increasingly advocate for open science practices (e.g. data and method sharing) to improve the transparency, access, and reproducibility of science. However, quantifying these practices at scale has proven ... ...

    Abstract In recent years, funding agencies and journals increasingly advocate for open science practices (e.g. data and method sharing) to improve the transparency, access, and reproducibility of science. However, quantifying these practices at scale has proven difficult. In this work, we leverage a large-scale dataset of 1.1M papers from arXiv that are representative of the fields of physics, math, and computer science to analyze the adoption of data and method link-sharing practices over time and their impact on article reception. To identify links to data and methods, we train a neural text classification model to automatically classify URL types based on contextual mentions in papers. We find evidence that the practice of link-sharing to methods and data is spreading as more papers include such URLs over time. Reproducibility efforts may also be spreading because the same links are being increasingly reused across papers (especially in computer science); and these links are increasingly concentrated within fewer web domains (e.g. Github) over time. Lastly, articles that share data and method links receive increased recognition in terms of citation count, with a stronger effect when the shared links are active (rather than defunct). Together, these findings demonstrate the increased spread and perceived value of data and method sharing practices in open science.
    Keywords Computer Science - Digital Libraries ; Computer Science - Computation and Language ; Computer Science - Computers and Society ; Physics - History and Philosophy of Physics ; Physics - Physics and Society
    Subject code 001
    Publishing date 2023-10-04
    Publishing country us
    Document type Book ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  4. Book ; Online: User Experience Design Professionals' Perceptions of Generative Artificial Intelligence

    Li, Jie / Cao, Hancheng / Lin, Laura / Hou, Youyang / Zhu, Ruihao / Ali, Abdallah El

    2023  

    Abstract: Among creative professionals, Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) has sparked excitement over its capabilities and fear over unanticipated consequences. How does GenAI impact User Experience Design (UXD) practice, and are fears warranted? We ... ...

    Abstract Among creative professionals, Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) has sparked excitement over its capabilities and fear over unanticipated consequences. How does GenAI impact User Experience Design (UXD) practice, and are fears warranted? We interviewed 20 UX Designers, with diverse experience and across companies (startups to large enterprises). We probed them to characterize their practices, and sample their attitudes, concerns, and expectations. We found that experienced designers are confident in their originality, creativity, and empathic skills, and find GenAI's role as assistive. They emphasized the unique human factors of "enjoyment" and "agency", where humans remain the arbiters of "AI alignment". However, skill degradation, job replacement, and creativity exhaustion can adversely impact junior designers. We discuss implications for human-GenAI collaboration, specifically copyright and ownership, human creativity and agency, and AI literacy and access. Through the lens of responsible and participatory AI, we contribute a deeper understanding of GenAI fears and opportunities for UXD.
    Keywords Computer Science - Computers and Society ; Computer Science - Artificial Intelligence ; Computer Science - Emerging Technologies ; Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction
    Subject code 306
    Publishing date 2023-09-26
    Publishing country us
    Document type Book ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  5. Book ; Online: Practitioners Versus Users

    Chen, Zhilong / Piao, Jinghua / Lan, Xiaochong / Cao, Hancheng / Gao, Chen / Lu, Zhicong / Li, Yong

    A Value-Sensitive Evaluation of Current Industrial Recommender System Design

    2022  

    Abstract: Recommender systems are playing an increasingly important role in alleviating information overload and supporting users' various needs, e.g., consumption, socialization, and entertainment. However, limited research focuses on how values should be ... ...

    Abstract Recommender systems are playing an increasingly important role in alleviating information overload and supporting users' various needs, e.g., consumption, socialization, and entertainment. However, limited research focuses on how values should be extensively considered in industrial deployments of recommender systems, the ignorance of which can be problematic. To fill this gap, in this paper, we adopt Value Sensitive Design to comprehensively explore how practitioners and users recognize different values of current industrial recommender systems. Based on conceptual and empirical investigations, we focus on five values: recommendation quality, privacy, transparency, fairness, and trustworthiness. We further conduct in-depth qualitative interviews with 20 users and 10 practitioners to delve into their opinions about these values. Our results reveal the existence and sources of tensions between practitioners and users in terms of value interpretation, evaluation, and practice, which provide novel implications for designing more human-centric and value-sensitive recommender systems.

    Comment: Zhilong Chen and Jinghua Piao contribute equally to this work; Accepted to CSCW 2022
    Keywords Computer Science - Computers and Society ; Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction ; Computer Science - Information Retrieval
    Subject code 303
    Publishing date 2022-08-08
    Publishing country us
    Document type Book ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  6. Book ; Online: Will This Idea Spread Beyond Academia? Understanding Knowledge Transfer of Scientific Concepts across Text Corpora

    Cao, Hancheng / Cheng, Mengjie / Cen, Zhepeng / McFarland, Daniel A. / Ren, Xiang

    2020  

    Abstract: What kind of basic research ideas are more likely to get applied in practice? There is a long line of research investigating patterns of knowledge transfer, but it generally focuses on documents as the unit of analysis and follow their transfer into ... ...

    Abstract What kind of basic research ideas are more likely to get applied in practice? There is a long line of research investigating patterns of knowledge transfer, but it generally focuses on documents as the unit of analysis and follow their transfer into practice for a specific scientific domain. Here we study translational research at the level of scientific concepts for all scientific fields. We do this through text mining and predictive modeling using three corpora: 38.6 million paper abstracts, 4 million patent documents, and 0.28 million clinical trials. We extract scientific concepts (i.e., phrases) from corpora as instantiations of "research ideas", create concept-level features as motivated by literature, and then follow the trajectories of over 450,000 new concepts (emerged from 1995-2014) to identify factors that lead only a small proportion of these ideas to be used in inventions and drug trials. Results from our analysis suggest several mechanisms that distinguish which scientific concept will be adopted in practice, and which will not. We also demonstrate that our derived features can be used to explain and predict knowledge transfer with high accuracy. Our work provides greater understanding of knowledge transfer for researchers, practitioners, and government agencies interested in encouraging translational research.

    Comment: EMNLP 2020 Findings
    Keywords Computer Science - Computers and Society ; Computer Science - Computation and Language ; Computer Science - Digital Libraries
    Subject code 501
    Publishing date 2020-10-13
    Publishing country us
    Document type Book ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  7. Article: You Recommend, I Buy: How and Why People Engage in Instant Messaging Based Social Commerce

    Cao, Hancheng / Chen, Zhilong / Cheng, Mengjie / Zhao, Shuling / Wang, Tao / Li, Yong

    Abstract: As an emerging business phenomenon especially in China, instant messaging (IM) based social commerce is growing increasingly popular, attracting hundreds of millions of users and is becoming one primary way where people make everyday purchases. Such ... ...

    Abstract As an emerging business phenomenon especially in China, instant messaging (IM) based social commerce is growing increasingly popular, attracting hundreds of millions of users and is becoming one primary way where people make everyday purchases. Such platforms embed shopping experiences within IM apps, e.g. WeChat, WhatsApp, where real-world friends post and recommend products from the platform in IM group chats and quite often form lasting recommending/buying relationships. How and why do users engage in IM based social commerce? Do such platforms create novel experiences that are distinct from prior commerce? And do these platforms bring changes to user social lives and relationships? To shed light on these questions, we launched a qualitative study where we carried out semi-structured interviews on 12 instant messaging based social commerce users in China. We showed that IM based social commerce: 1) enables more accessible, cost-reducing and immersive user shopping experience, 2) shapes user decision-making process in shopping through pre-existing social relationship, mutual trust, shared identity and community norm, and 3) creates novel social interactions, which can contribute to new tie formation while maintaining existing social relationships. We demonstrate that all these unique aspects link closely to the characteristics of IM platform, as well as the coupling of user social and economic lives under such business model. Our study provides important research and design implications for social commerce, and decentralized, trusted socio-technical systems in general.
    Keywords covid19
    Publisher ArXiv
    Document type Article
    Database COVID19

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  8. Book ; Online: You Recommend, I Buy

    Cao, Hancheng / Chen, Zhilong / Cheng, Mengjie / Zhao, Shuling / Wang, Tao / Li, Yong

    How and Why People Engage in Instant Messaging Based Social Commerce

    2020  

    Abstract: As an emerging business phenomenon especially in China, instant messaging (IM) based social commerce is growing increasingly popular, attracting hundreds of millions of users and is becoming one primary way where people make everyday purchases. Such ... ...

    Abstract As an emerging business phenomenon especially in China, instant messaging (IM) based social commerce is growing increasingly popular, attracting hundreds of millions of users and is becoming one primary way where people make everyday purchases. Such platforms embed shopping experiences within IM apps, e.g. WeChat, WhatsApp, where real-world friends post and recommend products from the platform in IM group chats and quite often form lasting recommending/buying relationships. How and why do users engage in IM based social commerce? Do such platforms create novel experiences that are distinct from prior commerce? And do these platforms bring changes to user social lives and relationships? To shed light on these questions, we launched a qualitative study where we carried out semi-structured interviews on 12 instant messaging based social commerce users in China. We showed that IM based social commerce: 1) enables more accessible, cost-reducing and immersive user shopping experience, 2) shapes user decision-making process in shopping through pre-existing social relationship, mutual trust, shared identity and community norm, and 3) creates novel social interactions, which can contribute to new tie formation while maintaining existing social relationships. We demonstrate that all these unique aspects link closely to the characteristics of IM platform, as well as the coupling of user social and economic lives under such business model. Our study provides important research and design implications for social commerce, and decentralized, trusted socio-technical systems in general.

    Comment: Hancheng Cao and Zhilong Chen contributed equally to this work
    Keywords Computer Science - Computers and Society ; Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction ; Computer Science - Social and Information Networks
    Subject code 300
    Publishing date 2020-10-31
    Publishing country us
    Document type Book ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  9. Book ; Online: Can large language models provide useful feedback on research papers? A large-scale empirical analysis

    Liang, Weixin / Zhang, Yuhui / Cao, Hancheng / Wang, Binglu / Ding, Daisy / Yang, Xinyu / Vodrahalli, Kailas / He, Siyu / Smith, Daniel / Yin, Yian / McFarland, Daniel / Zou, James

    2023  

    Abstract: Expert feedback lays the foundation of rigorous research. However, the rapid growth of scholarly production and intricate knowledge specialization challenge the conventional scientific feedback mechanisms. High-quality peer reviews are increasingly ... ...

    Abstract Expert feedback lays the foundation of rigorous research. However, the rapid growth of scholarly production and intricate knowledge specialization challenge the conventional scientific feedback mechanisms. High-quality peer reviews are increasingly difficult to obtain. Researchers who are more junior or from under-resourced settings have especially hard times getting timely feedback. With the breakthrough of large language models (LLM) such as GPT-4, there is growing interest in using LLMs to generate scientific feedback on research manuscripts. However, the utility of LLM-generated feedback has not been systematically studied. To address this gap, we created an automated pipeline using GPT-4 to provide comments on the full PDFs of scientific papers. We evaluated the quality of GPT-4's feedback through two large-scale studies. We first quantitatively compared GPT-4's generated feedback with human peer reviewer feedback in 15 Nature family journals (3,096 papers in total) and the ICLR machine learning conference (1,709 papers). The overlap in the points raised by GPT-4 and by human reviewers (average overlap 30.85% for Nature journals, 39.23% for ICLR) is comparable to the overlap between two human reviewers (average overlap 28.58% for Nature journals, 35.25% for ICLR). The overlap between GPT-4 and human reviewers is larger for the weaker papers. We then conducted a prospective user study with 308 researchers from 110 US institutions in the field of AI and computational biology to understand how researchers perceive feedback generated by our GPT-4 system on their own papers. Overall, more than half (57.4%) of the users found GPT-4 generated feedback helpful/very helpful and 82.4% found it more beneficial than feedback from at least some human reviewers. While our findings show that LLM-generated feedback can help researchers, we also identify several limitations.
    Keywords Computer Science - Machine Learning ; Computer Science - Artificial Intelligence ; Computer Science - Computation and Language ; Computer Science - Human-Computer Interaction
    Subject code 001
    Publishing date 2023-10-03
    Publishing country us
    Document type Book ; Online
    Database BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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  10. Article ; Online: My Team Will Go On: Differentiating High and Low Viability Teams through Team Interaction

    Cao, Hancheng / Yang, Vivian / Chen, Victor / Lee, Yu Jin / Stone, Lydia / Diarrassouba, N'godjigui Junior / Whiting, Mark E. / Bernstein, Michael S.

    Abstract: Understanding team viability -- a team's capacity for sustained and future success -- is essential for building effective teams. In this study, we aggregate features drawn from the organizational behavior literature to train a viability classification ... ...

    Abstract Understanding team viability -- a team's capacity for sustained and future success -- is essential for building effective teams. In this study, we aggregate features drawn from the organizational behavior literature to train a viability classification model over a dataset of 669 10-minute text conversations of online teams. We train classifiers to identify teams at the top decile (most viable teams), 50th percentile (above a median split), and bottom decile (least viable teams), then characterize the attributes of teams at each of these viability levels. We find that a lasso regression model achieves an accuracy of .74--.92 AUC ROC under different thresholds of classifying viability scores. From these models, we identify the use of exclusive language such as `but' and `except', and the use of second person pronouns, as the most predictive features for detecting the most viable teams, suggesting that active engagement with others' ideas is a crucial signal of a viable team. Only a small fraction of the 10-minute discussion, as little as 70 seconds, is required for predicting the viability of team interaction. This work suggests opportunities for teams to assess, track, and visualize their own viability in real time as they collaborate.
    Keywords covid19
    Publisher ArXiv
    Document type Article ; Online
    DOI 10.1145/3432929
    Database COVID19

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