interdisciplinary voices in critical computing
Tangible and embodied interactions – can they offer something for the way users understand and engage large language models (LLMs)? This is the question that we explored in studio (a.k.a. hands-on workshop) titled “Tangible LLMs: Tangible Sense-Making for Trustworthy Large Language Models” that PIT, namely […]
Based on their commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion in computing, the Association of Computing Machinery has put forward a list of considerations to forming diverse teams. This list includes inherent characteristics such as race and ethnicity, gender identity and disability, as well as acquired […]
Entering the field of explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) entails encountering different terms that the field is based on. Numerous concepts are mentioned in articles, talks and conferences and it is crucial for researchers to familiarize themselves with them. To mention some, there’s explainability, interpretability, understandability, […]
Critical Tools for Machine Learning or CritML is a project that brings together critical intersectional feminist theory and machine learning systems design. The goal of the project is to provide ways to work with critical theoretical concepts that are rooted in intersectional feminist, anti-racist, post/de-colonial […]
The workshop series on “Methods, Theories, and Taking Action through Gender and Feminisms in Human Computer Interaction” was documented in a booklet.
Technical research and development are embedded in social contexts, afforded by stakeholders, their goals and interests, values and assumptions, and the social and professional structures they are part of. The choice of research topics and many development decisions start from rather general, standard assumptions about […]
Join a workshop “Critical Tools for Machine Learning” as part of CHItaly conference on July 11, 2021.
This is the final part of a blogpost series reflecting on a workshop, held at FAccT conference 2020 in Barcelona, about machine learning and epistemic justice. If you are interested in the workshop concept and the theory behind it as well as what is a […]
This is part three of a blog post series reflecting on a workshop, held at FAccT conference 2020 in Barcelona, about machine learning and epistemic justice. If you are interested in the workshop concept and the theory behind it as well as what is a […]
This is part two of a blogpost series reflecting on a workshop, held at FAccT conference 2020 in Barcelona, about machine learning and epistemic justice. If you are interested in the workshop concept and the theory behind it, read our first article here. This post […]