Program
Day One
June 15, 2017
8:30 AM — 9:00 AM
Refreshments and Registration
9:00 AM — 9:10 AM
Introductory Remarks
9:10 AM — 10:00 AM
In Conversation With Geoff Mulgan
Geoff Mulgan, Chief Executive Officer, NESTA
10:00 AM — 11:00 AM
Plenary Talks: Citizen / Public Innovation
Darlene Cavalier, Founder, SciStarter
Tom Kalil, Eric and Wendy Schmidt Group
Dana Lewis, Founder, #OpenAPS
11:00 AM — 11:30 AM
Networking and Coffee Break
11:30 AM — 1:00 PM
Parallel Session 1
Extended abstracts of these talks are available here
- Eoin Cullina, Driving Entrepreneurship Through Crowdsourcing in Scientific Research Funding Agencies
- Thomas Malone, Using Contest Webs to Address the Problem of Global Climate Change
- Chris Welty, Crowdsourcing Ambiguity-Aware Ground Truth
- Mark Whiting, Designing A Constitution for a Self-Governing Crowdsourcing Marketplace
- Andrew Young, Leveraging Corporate Data and Collective Intelligence to Solve Public Problems: Data Collaboratives as Prize-Backed Challenges
Parallel Session 2
Extended abstracts of these talks are available here
- Jordan B. Barlow, Collective Intelligence and its Relationship to Collective Individual Intelligence
- Carsten Bergenholtz, The Ikea-effect in Collective Problem Solving
- Shi Kai Chong, Large-Scale Experiment on the Importance of Social Learning and Unimodality in the Wisdom of the Crowd
- Jeremy Foote, The Behavior and Network Position of Peer Production Community Founders
- Alejandro Noriega Campero, Wisdom of Dynamic Networks: Selective Social Learning and the Adaptive Wisdom of the Crowd
1:00 PM — 2:00 PM
Lunch
2:00 PM — 3:00 PM
Plenary Talks: Organizing and Organizations
Mark Ackerman, George Herbert Mead Collegiate Professor of Human-Computer Interaction, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Noshir Contractor, Jane S. & William J. White Professor of Behavioral Sciences, Northwestern University
Hila Lifshitz-Assaf, Assistant Professor, NYU Stern School of Business
3:00 PM — 4:00 PM
Poster Session 1
- Lora Aroyo, Crowdsourcing for Video Event Detection
- David Baltaxe, Amplifying Prediction Accuracy using Human Swarms
- Jordan B. Barlow, Emergent Roles in Computer-Mediated Collective Work
- Ohad Barzilay, A Potato Salad with a Lemon Twist: Using Supply-Side Shocks to Study the Impact of Low-Quality Actors on Crowdfunding Platforms
- Hanna Halaburda, Incentives and Trust in Blockchain Technologies
- Kurt Luther, Crowdsourced Image Geolocation as Collective Intelligence
- Ian Miller, Influence on GitHub: Individual Limits and Organization Advantages
- Manuel Moritz, Collaborative Competition or Competitive Collaboration? Exploring User Behavior in Community-based Innovation Contests
- Frank Nagle, Goldilocks and the Three Programmers: Unpacking the Relationship Between Online Contributions and Productivity at Work
- Pinar Ozturk, Dialog Classification in Wikipedia
- Carlos Parra, Collective Intelligence and Institutional (In)Stability
- Jie Ren, Comparing Divergent Thinking and Creativity Performance in the Crowd versus Experts –The Moderating Role of Task Type
- Feng Shi, Wisdom of Polarized Crowds
- Jesse Shore, Network structure and patterns of information diversity on Twitter
- Adriana Silva, Mapaton The unsustainable mobility case of México City
- Tim Straub, Partition Dependence Bias in Prediction Markets
- Christopher Welty, Disagreement in Crowdsourcing and Active Learning for Better Distant Supervision Quality
- Amy X. Zhang, Bridging Discussions and Wikis using Recursive Summarization
4:00 PM — 5:00 PM
Keynote: R. Luke Dubois and Lauren McCarthy
R. Luke Dubois, Co-Director and Associate Professor of Integrated Digital Media, NYU Tandon School of Engineering
Lauren McCarthy, Assistant Professor, UCLA Design Media Arts
5:30 PM — 6:30 PM
Cocktail hour
Day Two
June 16, 2017
8:30 AM — 9:00 AM
Refreshments and Registration
9:00 AM — 10:30 AM
Plenary Talks: Modeling Intelligence
Bernardo Huberman, Stanford University
Ece Kamar, Researcher, Microsoft Research
Nick Ouellette, Associate Professor, Stanford University
Daniel Weld, Thomas J. Cable / WRF Professor of Computer Science & Engineering and Entrepreneurial Faculty Fellow, University of Washington
10:30 AM — 11:00 AM
Networking and Coffee Break
11:00 AM — 12:30 PM
Parallel Session 3
Extended abstracts of these talks are available here
- Young Ji Kim, More Evidence for a General Collective Intelligence Factor in Human Groups: A Meta-Analysis
- Pantelis Pipergias Analytis, Diversity of preference can increase collective welfare in sequential exploration problems
- Emile Servan-Schreiber, Debunking Three Myths About Crowd-Based Forecasting
- Taranjit Singh, Markets and Media: A Case Study of Crowdsourcing During Election Night
Parallel Session 4
Extended abstracts of these talks are available here
- Andres Abeliuk, Controlling Collective Behavior Through Position Bias
- Brent Hecht, The Role of Human Geography in Collective Intelligence
- Hila Lifshitz-Assaf, Delineating Emergent Role Behaviors in Wikipedia
- Mehdi Moussaid, The propagation of accurate judgments in experimental transmission chains
12:30 PM — 1:30 PM
Lunch
1:30 PM — 3:00 PM
Parallel Session 5
Extended abstracts of these talks are available here
- Jiye Baek, Using cohort size to promote content contribution: a field experiment on a discussion forum
- Giuseppe Carbone, Emergence of Collective Intelligence in Human Groups
- Pamela Hinds, Co-creating innovation: how feedback exchange processes impact upon innovation in a crowdsourcing platform
- Thomas Malone, Analyzing Group Interactions Using a Technique Developed for Measuring Consciousness
- Yuko Sakurai, Toward Crowdsourced Mechanism Design
Parallel Session 6
Extended abstracts of these talks are available here
- Yue Han, Collective Exploration: Remixing with Human-based Search Algorithms
- Ting-Hao (Kenneth) Huang, Real-time On-Demand Crowd-powered Entity Extraction
- John Harlow, Proactively Identifying and Correcting for Social Biases in Datasets Proliferating into Civic Technologies
- Yun Huang, BandCaption: Crowdsourcing Video Caption Corrections
- John Prpić, Unpacking Blockchains
3:00 PM — 4:00 PM
Poster Session 2
- Lora Aroyo, Improving NER Performance by Harnessing Diversity of Machines and Crowds
- Edmond Awad, Did They Escape? Judging Groups at Face Value
- David Baltaxe, Human Swarms amplify accuracy in Honesty Detection
- Tyler Burleigh, The HUMAN Project: a public resource for representative big data research addressing societal problems
- Philip Feldman, Modeling The Law of Group Polarization
- Sai Gouravajhala, Towards Hybrid Intelligence for Robotics
- Tom Grad, The Role of Cognitive Distance in Crowd-based Evaluations
- Justin Longo, OPEN AMC: Opening governance in the New York University Administrative Management Council
- Luana Marinho, Argos: Crowdlaw Web Tool
- Hamed Nilforoshan, Segment-Predict-Explain for Automatic Writing Feedback
- Charles Pezeshki, Origins of Collective Intelligence: Is there a Homology between Social Networks and Knowledge Structures?
- Yulistina Riyadi, Collaborative Translation to Better Listen to Citizen Feedback and Voices on a Public Sector Programme
- Tom Saunders, Governing with Collective Intelligence
- Danny Sierra, Motivational factors from citizens in participating civic crowdsourcing initiatives
- Irene Tello Arista, Using crowdsourcing and crowdlaw to enact anti-corruption legislation
- Benjamin Timmermans, ControCurator: Understanding Controversy Using Collective Intelligence
- W. Ben Towne, Even on Wikipedia, Draft Status Makes A Difference
- Gianluigi Viscusi, Crowd Dynamics and Crowd Capital in Small Teams: Insights from three crowdsourcing exercises in higher education
- Christopher Welty, The Quantum Collective
4:00 PM — 5:30 PM
Plenary Talks: Government Use of Public / Crowd Participation
Eric Gordon, Professor , Emerson College
Karen Levy, Assistant Professor, Cornell University
Kate Starbird, Assistant Professor, University of Washington
Erin Simpson, Director of Programs, Civic Hall Labs
5:30 PM — 5:45 PM
Closing Remarks
