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Studying the Impact of Information Technology on Citizens
Thu, August 31, 10:00 to 11:30am PDT (10:00 to 11:30am PDT), LACC, 301ASession Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
These papers all address the power of information on citizens -- whether through interviews or survey experiments.
Sub Unit
Cosponsor
Individual Presentations
Does Politics Fatigue on Social Media Foster Participatory Inequality? - Daniel Lane, UC Santa Barbara; Nancy Molina-Rogers, University of California, Los Angeles; Emilija Gagrcin, University of Mannheim
How Political Rhetoric on Twitter Altered Responses during COVID-19 - Trudy Horsting, Arizona State University
Exploring the AI Trust Paradox: Evidence from a Survey Experiment in the US - Sarah E. Kreps; Julie George, Cornell University; Paul Lushenko, The George Washington University; Adi Rao, Cornell University
Uncertain Discourse Concerning the Future of Automation - Baobao Zhang, Syracuse University; Chloe Ahn, University of Pennsylvania
Strengthening Women’s Digital Rights: Experimental Evidence from Malawi - Philip Roessler, William & Mary; Tanu Kumar, Claremont Graduate University; Peter Carroll, University of Michigan; Boniface Madalitso Dulani, Michigan State University; Daniel L. Nielson, University of Texas at Austin