In late May 2026, we sent out surveys to members of the Reddit community, r/science. In this blog post, we’ll […]
Category: Reddit Studies
In this Big Tent I’ll be soliciting feedback on a talk I’ll be giving next week at a virtual event […]
How can researchers verify the claims made by technology platforms about data access when the realities of access may depend […]
How can democratic societies host hard conversations about our conflicts in ways that keep important conversations going rather than shut […]
The focus of last week’s presentation was on paper two of William’s dissertation using, in which he employs qualitative content analysis to examine questions regarding self-identifying white allies applying to r/BlackPeopleTwitter as verified users in the year surrounding the murder of George Floyd.
How can democratic societies host hard conversations about our conflicts in ways that keep important conversations going rather than shut […]
Writing in Science last week, Seth Lazar and Alondra Nelson argued that “Only a sociotechnical approach can truly limit current […]
How can communities create lasting change on the most pressing challenges in online behavior, from navigating racism to reducing burnout […]
Study Results: How well do harassment prevention interventions transfer between communities?
Can clear institutional policies against harassment reduce its prevalence in a community? And what side effect (if any) do they […]