James Herbsleb

schoolCarnegie Mellon Universitybar_chart#2014 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2014

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Power and Play: Investigating “License to Critique” in Teams’ AI Ethics Discussions

Past work has sought to design AI ethics interventions–such as checklists or toolkits–to help practitioners design more ethical AI systems. However, other work demonstrates how these interventions may instead serve to limit critique to that addressed within the intervention, while rendering broader concerns illegitima…

CSCW '21CorrespondingOpen Collaboration

“They Can Only Ever Guide.” How an Open Source Software Community uses Roadmaps to Coordinate Effort

Unlike in commercial software development, open source software (OSS) projects do not generally have managers with direct control over how developers spend their time, yet for projects with large, diverse sets of contributors, the need exists to focus and steer development in a particular direction in a coordinated wa…

CSCW '20CorrespondingCoordination and Collaboration

What Happens to All These Hackathon Projects? - Identifying Factors to Promote Hackathon Project Continuation

Time-based events, such as hackathons and codefests, have become a global phenomenon attracting thousands of participants to hundreds of events every year. While research on hackathons has grown considerably, there is still limited insight into what happens to hackathon projects after the event itself has ended. While…

CSCW '20CorrespondingLearning, Education, and Mentoring

How to Support Newcomers in Scientific Hackathons - An Action Research Study on Expert Mentoring

Time-bounded events such as hackathons have become a global phenomenon. Scientific communities in particular show growing interest in organizing them to attract newcomers and develop technical artifacts to expand their code base. Current hackathon approaches presume that participants have sufficient expertise to work…

CHI '182nd AuthorMakerspace Culture +1

The 2nd Workshop on Hacking and Making at Time-Bounded Events: Current Trends and Next Steps in Research and Event Design

Hackathons or Hackathon-style events, describe increasingly popular time-bounded intensive events across different fields and sectors. Often cited examples of hackathons include the demanding overnight competitive coding events, but there are many design variations for different audiences and with divergent aims. The…

CSCW '18CorrespondingCivic engagement and Hacking

You Hacked and Now What? - Exploring Outcomes of a Corporate Hackathon

Time bounded events such as hackathons, data dives, codefests, hack-days, sprints or edit-a-thons have increasingly gained attention from practitioners and researchers. Existing research, however, has mainly focused on the event itself, while potential outcomes of hackathons have received limited attention. Furthermor…

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