Natalya N Bazarova

schoolCornell Universitybar_chart#2171 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2171

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

"I was really, really nervous posting it": Communicating about Invisible Chronic Illnesses across Social Media Platforms

People with invisible chronic illnesses (ICIs) can use social media to seek both informational and emotional support, but these individuals also face social and health-related challenges in posting about their often-stigmatized conditions online. To understand how they evaluate different platforms for disclosure, we i…

CSCW '19CorrespondingSocial support and intervention

Accountability and Empathy by Design: Encouraging Bystander Intervention to Cyberbullying on Social Media

Bystander intervention can reduce the amount of cyberbullying victimization on social media, but bystanders often fail to act. Limited accountability for their behavior and a lack of empathy for the victim are frequently cited as reasons for why bystanders do not act against cyberbullying. We developed design interven…

CHI '19CorrespondingOnline Learning & MOOC Platforms +2

Social Media TestDrive: Real-World Social Media Education for the Next Generation

Social media sites are where life happens for many of today's young people, so it is important to teach them to use these sites safely and effectively. Many youth receive classroom education on digital literacy topics, but have few chances to build actual skills. Social Media TestDrive, an interactive social media sim…

CHI '18CorrespondingOnline Harassment & Counter-Tools +1

Upstanding by Design: Bystander Intervention in Cyberbullying

Although bystander intervention can mitigate the negative effects of cyberbullying, few bystanders ever attempt to intervene. In this study, we explored the effects of interface design on bystander intervention using a simulated custom-made social media platform. Participants took part in a three-day, in-situ experime…

CHI '182nd AuthorPrivacy by Design & User Control +1

Privacy Lies: Understanding How, When, and Why People Lie to Protect Their Privacy in Multiple Online Contexts

In this paper, we study online privacy lies: lies primarily aimed at protecting privacy. Going beyond privacy lenses that focus on privacy concerns or cost/benefit analyses, we explore how contextual factors, motivations, and individual-level characteristics affect lying behavior through a 356-person survey. We find t…

Quick Actions

Share this page

ios_share

X in mail

https://hci.top/en/authors/305?source=all