Emilee Rader

schoolMichigan State Universitybar_chart#2322 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2322

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

It’s the Wild, Wild, West: Lessons Learned From IRB Members’ Risk Perceptions Toward Digital Research Data

Digital technology that is prevalent in people's everyday lives, including smart home devices, mobile apps and social media, increasingly lack regulations for how the user data can be collected, used or disseminated. The CSCW and the larger computing community continue to evaluate and understand the potential negative…

CSCW '20CorrespondingUX of AI

The Role of Conversational Grounding in Supporting Symbiosis Between People and Digital Assistants

In ``smart speaker'' digital assistant systems such as Google Home, there is no visual user interface, so people must learn about the system's capabilities and limitations by experimenting with different questions and commands. However, many new users give up quickly and limit their use to a few simple tasks. This is…

CHI '202nd AuthorPrivacy by Design & User Control +1

Why Johnny Can't Unsubscribe: Barriers to Stopping Unwanted Email

A large proportion of email messages in an average Internet user's inbox are unwanted commercial messages from mailing lists, bots, and so on. Although such messages often include instructions to unsubscribe, people still struggle with stopping unwanted email. We investigated the user experience of unsubscribing from…

CHI '191st AuthorPrivacy by Design & User Control +1

"Wait, Do I Know This Person?": Understanding Misdirected Email

Email is an essential tool for communication and social interaction. It also functions as a broadcast medium connecting businesses with their customers, as an authentication mechanism, and as a vector for scams and security threats. These uses are enabled by the fact that the only barrier to reaching someone by email…

CHI '181st AuthorExplainable AI (XAI) +1

Explanations as Mechanisms for Supporting Algorithmic Transparency

Transparency can empower users to make informed choices about how they use an algorithmic decision-making system and judge its potential consequences. However, transparency is often conceptualized by the outcomes it is intended to bring about, not the specifics of mechanisms to achieve those outcomes. We conducted an…

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