Sarah Fox

schoolUniversity Of Washingtonbar_chart#2317 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2317

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Human Computer Interaction & Health Activism

In both developing and developed countries, policies implemented by governments are affecting the health of already marginalized communities. Within the HCI community there are examples of implicit and explicit forms of health activism as well as sub-communities adopting an activist approach to address issues of socia…

CSCW '182nd AuthorPrivacy and Security

Differential Vulnerabilities and a Diversity of Tactics: What Toolkits Teach Us about Cybersecurity

We investigate cybersecurity toolkits, collections of public facing materials intended to help users achieve security online. Through a qualitative analysis of 41 online toolkits, we present a set of key design dimensions: agentive scale (who is responsible for security), achievability (can security be achieved), and…

CHI '181st AuthorInclusive Design +2

Parody in Place: Exposing Socio-spatial Exclusions in Data-Driven Maps with Design Parody

This paper describes the development of Parody in Place, a design parody that depicts Seattle neighborhoods with typographic arrangements derived from data generated by technology platforms such as Yelp and Zillow. The project invites inquiry into what technology corporations make matter and where, in ways that challe…

CSCW '183rd AuthorDisability and Accessibility

Filtered Out: Disability Disclosure Practices in Online Dating Communities

In this work, we sought to understand the experiences and disability disclosure preferences of adults with and without disabilities who have dated online. Our 91 survey respondents expressed varying opinions about the need for potential partners to disclose disability status when online dating depending on the nature…

CHI '182nd AuthorAI Ethics, Fairness & Accountability +2

A Qualitative Exploration of Perceptions of Algorithmic Fairness

Algorithmic systems increasingly shape information people are exposed to as well as influence decisions about employment, finances, and other opportunities. In some cases, algorithmic systems may be more or less favorable to certain groups or individuals, sparking substantial discussion of algorithmic fairness in publ…

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