Irina Shklovski

schoolUniversity of Copenhagenbar_chart#1015 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#1015

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Show Me the Work: Fact-Checkers' Requirements for Explainable Automated Fact-Checking

The pervasiveness of large language models and generative AI in online media has amplified the need for effective automated fact-checking to assist fact-checkers in tackling the increasing volume and sophistication of misinformation. The complex nature of fact-checking demands that automated fact-checking systems prov…

CHI '25CorrespondingAgent Personality & Anthropomorphism +2

Artificial Intimacy: Exploring Normativity and Personalization through Fine-tuning LLM Chatbots

Fine-tuning Large Language Models (LLMs) is one response to the critique of LLMs being biased, erasing diversity, and raising ethical concerns. The Artificial Intimacy project employs artistic methods, taking personalization of chatbots to an extreme by fine-tuning LLMs on individual social media data. We find that re…

CHI '25CorrespondingAI Ethics, Fairness & Accountability +1

"Why do we do this?": Moral Stress and the Affective Experience of Ethics in Practice

A plethora of toolkits, checklists, and workshops have been developed to bridge the well-documented gap between AI ethics principles and practice. Yet little is known about effects of such interventions on practitioners. We conducted an ethnographic investigation in a major European city organization that developed an…

CSCW '245th+ AuthorSession 2f: Asymmetry, Collaboration, and Inclusivity in Hybrid Setting

Achieving Symmetry in Synchronous Interaction in Hybrid Work is Impossible

Designing new technologies to support synchronous interaction across distances has for many years focused on creating symmetry for participation between geographically distributed actors. Symmetry in synchronous interaction has, to some extent, been achieved technologically (while multiple social, historical, politica…

DIS '23CorrespondingParticipatory Design +2

Sensing Care Through Design - A Speculative Role-play Approach to “Living With” Sensor-Supported Care Networks

Sensor networks are increasingly commonplace in visions of smart cities and future healthcare systems, promising greater efficiency and increased wellbeing. However, the design of these technologies remains focused on specific users and fragmented by context, overlooking the diversity of needs, wants and values presen…

CHI '23CorrespondingGenerative AI (Text, Image, Music, Video) +1

Embodying the Algorithm: Exploring Relationships with Large Language Models Through Artistic Performance

Despite the proliferation of research on how people engage with and experience algorithmic systems, the materiality and physicality of these experiences are often overlooked. We tend to forget about bodies. The Embodying the Algorithm1 project worked with artists to explore the experience of translating algorithmicall…

CHI '222nd AuthorBest PaperPrivacy by Design & User Control +1

Still Creepy After All These Years: The Normalization of Affective Discomfort in App Use

It is not well understood why people continue to use privacy-invasive apps they consider creepy. We conducted a scenario-based study (n = 751) to investigate how the intention to use an app is influenced by affective perceptions and privacy concerns. We show that creepiness is one facet of \emph{affective discomfort},…

CHI '214th AuthorHonorable MentionPrivacy by Design & User Control +1

Empowering Resignation: There's an App for That

"There's an app for that" is perhaps the definitive rhetoric of our times. To understand how users navigate the trade-offs involved in using apps that support a variety of everyday activities, we conducted scenario-based semi-structured interviews (n = 25). Despite the technical and regulatory mechanisms that are supp…

DIS '20CorrespondingDesign Fiction

‘Pataphysical Software: (Ridiculous) Technological Solutions for Imaginary Problems

These days, whether the problem is climate change or boredom, there is an app for that. The rhetoric of problem and solution, accelerated by commercial needs and salvific tech gurus, implies that software can save the world. This paper wants to start a movement/rebellion against the ubiquitous equation of P(problem) +…

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