Jasmine Mcnealy
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4930632 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jasmine Mcnealy |
| NOMBRES | Jasmine |
| APELLIDO | Mcnealy |
| FIRMA | MCNEALY J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6384-8266 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Constructing a remedy for data hoards
This article considers how a constructive data trust—a court order that someone holds property for the benefit of another—might offer a reparative solution in privacy and data governance cases. This proposal is situated within an algorithmic reparative framework, which seeks not only to compensate for individual privacy harms but to redress the structural inequities and ill-gotten gains inherent in massive data collection. While scholars have inc…
Mass shooting narratives on social media
This study examines how mass shooting narratives emerge on social media through the interaction of platform governance and participatory discourse. Using a two-study design, we first compare moderation policies and enforcement approaches across major platforms, then analyze discourse surrounding five mass shooting events on X as visible outcomes of platform governance. For the two highest-volume events, 24,748 X posts from the Chiefs Parade shoot…
Synthetic Health Data
Researchers and practitioners are increasingly using machine‐generated synthetic data as a tool for advancing health science and practice, by expanding access to health data while—potentially—mitigating privacy and related ethical concerns around data sharing. While using synthetic data in this way holds promise, we argue that it also raises significant ethical, legal, and policy concerns, including persistent privacy and security problems, accur…
When citizens support AI policies
This research revisits the communication mediation model to understand when citizens support AI policies. Using data from a national online survey (N = 1252), our research delineates the mechanism by which AI-related news consumption enhances AI literacy through AI-related discussions, subsequently fostering enhanced support for AI policies and regulations. In this process, AI efficacy emerges as a critical boundary condition. Specifically, the r…
Prototyping policy
A stark divide often exists between a policy’s goals and its implementation. This policy “implementation gap,” signals a failure to take into consideration the complexity of a system or issue. Failure often results in policy that is a misfit for the issue of concern and is lacking in the hoped for remedial or preventative impacts. This study explores policy prototyping as a remedy for policy failures in bills aimed at privacy protection. After se…
Before the algorithm, what's in the imagination
This forum provides a space to engage with the challenges of designing for intelligent algorithmic experiences. We invite articles that tackle the tensions between research and practice when integrating AI and UX design. We welcome interdisciplinary debate, artful critique, forward-looking research, case studies of AI in practice, and speculative design explorations. --- Juho Kim and Henriette Cramer, Editors
Platforms as phish farms
Phishing is a method of social engineering—it attempts to influence behavior and/or beliefs—in which a party either “imitates a trusted source” (Felix & Hauck, 1987) or induces another party to trust or place more or a different kind of trust in it. I argue that by their very nature, social platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and others are large-scale phishing operations designed to collect information about users surreptitiously. Although prov…
Framing and Language of Ethics
What are the consequences of the language we use for technology, and, how we describe the frameworks regarding technology and its creation, use, and deployment? The language used to describe technology has the possibility to deceive and be abusive. How language is used demonstrates what can occur when one party is able to assert linguistic power over another. The way in which organizations frame their relationships with technology is one such pow…
Communicating Artificial Intelligence (AI)
In more than 60 years since the founding of artificial intelligence (AI) as a formal academic discipline, rapid advances in technology have driven an enormous increase in interest in the field of s
Carter G. Woodson
A topic of focus for many current communications scholars is that of the use of social media to mobilize campaigns. Whether those campaigns are movements against racism, to relay important informat
Readers react negatively to disclosure of poster’s identity
Negative consequences can face a news organization that “outs” an anonymous online commenter, according to a qualitative study of one incident of media “doxxing” within The Cleveland Plain Dealer’s online site, cleveland.com . Posters said privacy is a significant issue, and the newspaper violated its ethical duties by unveiling the identity of an anonymous poster, regardless of the reasons. Some also threatened to delete their online user accoun…
Platforms as phish farms
Phishing is a method of social engineering—it attempts to influence behavior and/or beliefs—in which a party either “imitates a trusted source” (Felix & Hauck, 1987) or induces another party to trust or place more or a different kind of trust in it. I argue that by their very nature, social platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and others are large-scale phishing operations designed to collect information about users surreptitiously. Although prov…
Framing and Language of Ethics
What are the consequences of the language we use for technology, and, how we describe the frameworks regarding technology and its creation, use, and deployment? The language used to describe technology has the possibility to deceive and be abusive. How language is used demonstrates what can occur when one party is able to assert linguistic power over another. The way in which organizations frame their relationships with technology is one such pow…
Readers react negatively to disclosure of poster’s identity
Negative consequences can face a news organization that “outs” an anonymous online commenter, according to a qualitative study of one incident of media “doxxing” within The Cleveland Plain Dealer’s online site, cleveland.com . Posters said privacy is a significant issue, and the newspaper violated its ethical duties by unveiling the identity of an anonymous poster, regardless of the reasons. Some also threatened to delete their online user accoun…
Readers react negatively to disclosure of poster’s identity
Negative consequences can face a news organization that “outs” an anonymous online commenter, according to a qualitative study of one incident of media “doxxing” within The Cleveland Plain Dealer’s online site, cleveland.com . Posters said privacy is a significant issue, and the newspaper violated its ethical duties by unveiling the identity of an anonymous poster, regardless of the reasons. Some also threatened to delete their online user accoun…
Carter G. Woodson
A topic of focus for many current communications scholars is that of the use of social media to mobilize campaigns. Whether those campaigns are movements against racism, to relay important informat
Communicating Artificial Intelligence (AI)
In more than 60 years since the founding of artificial intelligence (AI) as a formal academic discipline, rapid advances in technology have driven an enormous increase in interest in the field of s
Framing and Language of Ethics
What are the consequences of the language we use for technology, and, how we describe the frameworks regarding technology and its creation, use, and deployment? The language used to describe technology has the possibility to deceive and be abusive. How language is used demonstrates what can occur when one party is able to assert linguistic power over another. The way in which organizations frame their relationships with technology is one such pow…
Prototyping policy
A stark divide often exists between a policy’s goals and its implementation. This policy “implementation gap,” signals a failure to take into consideration the complexity of a system or issue. Failure often results in policy that is a misfit for the issue of concern and is lacking in the hoped for remedial or preventative impacts. This study explores policy prototyping as a remedy for policy failures in bills aimed at privacy protection. After se…
Before the algorithm, what's in the imagination
This forum provides a space to engage with the challenges of designing for intelligent algorithmic experiences. We invite articles that tackle the tensions between research and practice when integrating AI and UX design. We welcome interdisciplinary debate, artful critique, forward-looking research, case studies of AI in practice, and speculative design explorations. --- Juho Kim and Henriette Cramer, Editors
Platforms as phish farms
Phishing is a method of social engineering—it attempts to influence behavior and/or beliefs—in which a party either “imitates a trusted source” (Felix & Hauck, 1987) or induces another party to trust or place more or a different kind of trust in it. I argue that by their very nature, social platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and others are large-scale phishing operations designed to collect information about users surreptitiously. Although prov…
When citizens support AI policies
This research revisits the communication mediation model to understand when citizens support AI policies. Using data from a national online survey (N = 1252), our research delineates the mechanism by which AI-related news consumption enhances AI literacy through AI-related discussions, subsequently fostering enhanced support for AI policies and regulations. In this process, AI efficacy emerges as a critical boundary condition. Specifically, the r…
Synthetic Health Data
Researchers and practitioners are increasingly using machine‐generated synthetic data as a tool for advancing health science and practice, by expanding access to health data while—potentially—mitigating privacy and related ethical concerns around data sharing. While using synthetic data in this way holds promise, we argue that it also raises significant ethical, legal, and policy concerns, including persistent privacy and security problems, accur…
Constructing a remedy for data hoards
This article considers how a constructive data trust—a court order that someone holds property for the benefit of another—might offer a reparative solution in privacy and data governance cases. This proposal is situated within an algorithmic reparative framework, which seeks not only to compensate for individual privacy harms but to redress the structural inequities and ill-gotten gains inherent in massive data collection. While scholars have inc…
Mass shooting narratives on social media
This study examines how mass shooting narratives emerge on social media through the interaction of platform governance and participatory discourse. Using a two-study design, we first compare moderation policies and enforcement approaches across major platforms, then analyze discourse surrounding five mass shooting events on X as visible outcomes of platform governance. For the two highest-volume events, 24,748 X posts from the Chiefs Parade shoot…
Computer Science (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Internet privacy (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Social Media and Politics (4 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Engineering ethics (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras)