This project is maintained by aiopportunitylab
Help us understand algorithmic bias against content creators!
We (researchers at Carnegie Mellon University) are conducting a study to better understand how people who create YouTube content research and report algorithmic discrimination and/or bias.
To participate in the study, please: contact Sara Kingsley skingsle@cs.cmu.edu and take the screening survey (linked to below).
Your responses to the questions on this screening survey will determine your eligibility to participate in our YouTube study, a 1-hour interview. If you are eligible and you participate in the study, you will be compensated $30.
If you participate in the interview, we will ask you some questions about your experiences creating content for YouTube and about algorithm bias.
Your participation is voluntary and the information you provide will be stored securely.
Eligibility:
Interested? Please email Sara Kingsley at skingsle@cs.cmu.edu.
Please take the screening survey (at the link below) and provide your contact information, if you are eligible, a member of our research team will contact you to schedule an interview. The screening survey takes approximately no more than 5 minutes to complete.
Screening Survey Link to Survey
Please email Sara Kingsley at skingsle@cs.cmu.edu and we will contact you to schedule an interview if you are eligible to participate.
This study is funded by the National Science Foundation (Award Abstract # 2040942): https://nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=2040942&HistoricalAwards=false
If you have any questions about this study, you should feel free to ask them by contacting the Principal Investigator now at Sara Kingsley, PhD student, Human-Computer Interaction Institute (HCII), Carnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA, USA: skingsle@cs.cmu.edu. If you have questions later, desire additional information, or wish to withdraw your participation please contact the Principal Investigator by mail, phone or e-mail in accordance with the contact information listed above.
If you have questions pertaining to your rights as a research participant; or to report concerns to this study, you should contact the Office of Research integrity and Compliance at Carnegie Mellon University. Email: irb-review@andrew.cmu.edu . Phone: 412-268-1901 or 412-268-5460.