The Experts below are selected from a list of 18750 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Amy Bruckman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • hollaback the role of storytelling online in a social movement organization
    Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jill Dimond, Daphne Larose, Amy Bruckman
    Abstract:

    CSCW systems are playing an increasing role in activism. How can new communications technologies support social movements? The possibilities are intriguing, but as yet not fully understood. One key technique traditionally leveraged by social movements is storytelling. In this paper, we examine the use of collective storytelling online in the context of a social movement organization called Hollaback, an organization working to stop street harassment. Can sharing a story of experienced harassment really make a difference to an individual or a community? Using Emancipatory Action Research and qualitative methods, we interviewed people who contributed stories of harassment online. We found that sharing stories shifted participants' cognitive and Emotional Orientation towards their experience. The theory of "framing" from social movement research explains the surprising power of this experience for Hollaback participants. We contribute a way of looking at activism online using social movement theory. Our work illustrates that technology can help crowd-sourced framing processes that have traditionally been done by social movement organizations.

  • CSCW - Hollaback!: the role of storytelling online in a social movement organization
    Proceedings of the 2013 conference on Computer supported cooperative work - CSCW '13, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jill Dimond, Daphne Larose, Michaelanne Dye, Amy Bruckman
    Abstract:

    CSCW systems are playing an increasing role in activism. How can new communications technologies support social movements? The possibilities are intriguing, but as yet not fully understood. One key technique traditionally leveraged by social movements is storytelling. In this paper, we examine the use of collective storytelling online in the context of a social movement organization called Hollaback, an organization working to stop street harassment. Can sharing a story of experienced harassment really make a difference to an individual or a community? Using Emancipatory Action Research and qualitative methods, we interviewed people who contributed stories of harassment online. We found that sharing stories shifted participants' cognitive and Emotional Orientation towards their experience. The theory of "framing" from social movement research explains the surprising power of this experience for Hollaback participants. We contribute a way of looking at activism online using social movement theory. Our work illustrates that technology can help crowd-sourced framing processes that have traditionally been done by social movement organizations.

Jill Dimond - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • hollaback the role of storytelling online in a social movement organization
    Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jill Dimond, Daphne Larose, Amy Bruckman
    Abstract:

    CSCW systems are playing an increasing role in activism. How can new communications technologies support social movements? The possibilities are intriguing, but as yet not fully understood. One key technique traditionally leveraged by social movements is storytelling. In this paper, we examine the use of collective storytelling online in the context of a social movement organization called Hollaback, an organization working to stop street harassment. Can sharing a story of experienced harassment really make a difference to an individual or a community? Using Emancipatory Action Research and qualitative methods, we interviewed people who contributed stories of harassment online. We found that sharing stories shifted participants' cognitive and Emotional Orientation towards their experience. The theory of "framing" from social movement research explains the surprising power of this experience for Hollaback participants. We contribute a way of looking at activism online using social movement theory. Our work illustrates that technology can help crowd-sourced framing processes that have traditionally been done by social movement organizations.

  • CSCW - Hollaback!: the role of storytelling online in a social movement organization
    Proceedings of the 2013 conference on Computer supported cooperative work - CSCW '13, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jill Dimond, Daphne Larose, Michaelanne Dye, Amy Bruckman
    Abstract:

    CSCW systems are playing an increasing role in activism. How can new communications technologies support social movements? The possibilities are intriguing, but as yet not fully understood. One key technique traditionally leveraged by social movements is storytelling. In this paper, we examine the use of collective storytelling online in the context of a social movement organization called Hollaback, an organization working to stop street harassment. Can sharing a story of experienced harassment really make a difference to an individual or a community? Using Emancipatory Action Research and qualitative methods, we interviewed people who contributed stories of harassment online. We found that sharing stories shifted participants' cognitive and Emotional Orientation towards their experience. The theory of "framing" from social movement research explains the surprising power of this experience for Hollaback participants. We contribute a way of looking at activism online using social movement theory. Our work illustrates that technology can help crowd-sourced framing processes that have traditionally been done by social movement organizations.

Daphne Larose - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • hollaback the role of storytelling online in a social movement organization
    Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jill Dimond, Daphne Larose, Amy Bruckman
    Abstract:

    CSCW systems are playing an increasing role in activism. How can new communications technologies support social movements? The possibilities are intriguing, but as yet not fully understood. One key technique traditionally leveraged by social movements is storytelling. In this paper, we examine the use of collective storytelling online in the context of a social movement organization called Hollaback, an organization working to stop street harassment. Can sharing a story of experienced harassment really make a difference to an individual or a community? Using Emancipatory Action Research and qualitative methods, we interviewed people who contributed stories of harassment online. We found that sharing stories shifted participants' cognitive and Emotional Orientation towards their experience. The theory of "framing" from social movement research explains the surprising power of this experience for Hollaback participants. We contribute a way of looking at activism online using social movement theory. Our work illustrates that technology can help crowd-sourced framing processes that have traditionally been done by social movement organizations.

  • CSCW - Hollaback!: the role of storytelling online in a social movement organization
    Proceedings of the 2013 conference on Computer supported cooperative work - CSCW '13, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jill Dimond, Daphne Larose, Michaelanne Dye, Amy Bruckman
    Abstract:

    CSCW systems are playing an increasing role in activism. How can new communications technologies support social movements? The possibilities are intriguing, but as yet not fully understood. One key technique traditionally leveraged by social movements is storytelling. In this paper, we examine the use of collective storytelling online in the context of a social movement organization called Hollaback, an organization working to stop street harassment. Can sharing a story of experienced harassment really make a difference to an individual or a community? Using Emancipatory Action Research and qualitative methods, we interviewed people who contributed stories of harassment online. We found that sharing stories shifted participants' cognitive and Emotional Orientation towards their experience. The theory of "framing" from social movement research explains the surprising power of this experience for Hollaback participants. We contribute a way of looking at activism online using social movement theory. Our work illustrates that technology can help crowd-sourced framing processes that have traditionally been done by social movement organizations.

Fuji Ren - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the study on text Emotional Orientation based on a three dimensional emotion space model
    International conference natural language processing, 2009
    Co-Authors: Fuji Ren
    Abstract:

    In order to recognize human emotion, a three-dimensional (3D) emotion space model was established and used to identify the text Emotional Orientation visually and intuitively. An emotion dictionary contains informations of eight basic emotions, was built based on the emotion corpus. By using this emotion dictionary, emotion keywords which behave distributions of 3D structure can be projected into the emotion space. Emotion distributions were transformed into an emotion matrix. By analyzing the emotion matrix, not only binary classification of texts but also multi-emotion attributes can be investigated. The best precision 91% of a binary classification is obtained in this work.

  • NLPKE - The study on text Emotional Orientation based on a three-dimensional emotion space model
    2009 International Conference on Natural Language Processing and Knowledge Engineering, 2009
    Co-Authors: Fuji Ren
    Abstract:

    In order to recognize human emotion, a three-dimensional (3D) emotion space model was established and used to identify the text Emotional Orientation visually and intuitively. An emotion dictionary contains informations of eight basic emotions, was built based on the emotion corpus. By using this emotion dictionary, emotion keywords which behave distributions of 3D structure can be projected into the emotion space. Emotion distributions were transformed into an emotion matrix. By analyzing the emotion matrix, not only binary classification of texts but also multi-emotion attributes can be investigated. The best precision 91% of a binary classification is obtained in this work.

Michaelanne Dye - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • CSCW - Hollaback!: the role of storytelling online in a social movement organization
    Proceedings of the 2013 conference on Computer supported cooperative work - CSCW '13, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jill Dimond, Daphne Larose, Michaelanne Dye, Amy Bruckman
    Abstract:

    CSCW systems are playing an increasing role in activism. How can new communications technologies support social movements? The possibilities are intriguing, but as yet not fully understood. One key technique traditionally leveraged by social movements is storytelling. In this paper, we examine the use of collective storytelling online in the context of a social movement organization called Hollaback, an organization working to stop street harassment. Can sharing a story of experienced harassment really make a difference to an individual or a community? Using Emancipatory Action Research and qualitative methods, we interviewed people who contributed stories of harassment online. We found that sharing stories shifted participants' cognitive and Emotional Orientation towards their experience. The theory of "framing" from social movement research explains the surprising power of this experience for Hollaback participants. We contribute a way of looking at activism online using social movement theory. Our work illustrates that technology can help crowd-sourced framing processes that have traditionally been done by social movement organizations.