Cliff Lampe
Biographic Data
| ID | 229697 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cliff Lampe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cliff |
| FAMILY NAME | Lampe |
| SIGNATURE | LAMPE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1317 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Exploratory Proposals for CHI
Online Harassment: Assessing Harms and Remedies
Online harassment refers to a wide range of harmful behaviors, including hate speech, insults, doxxing, and non-consensual image sharing. Social media platforms have developed complex processes to try to detect and manage content that may violate community guidelines; however, less work has examined the types of harms associated with online harassment or preferred remedies to that harassment. We conducted three online surveys with US adult Intern…
Death of a child, birth of a guild: Factors aiding the rapid formation of online support communities
In this article, we examine how a loosely knit, mediated community in the massively multiplayer online game EverQuest II rapidly coalesced to carry out collective action in response to a request to help a terminally ill child. We examine the factors that motivated hundreds of people to donate their time, expertise, and in-game resources to people they had never met. These factors included specific affordances of the many technologies relied upon,…
The new SIGCHI EC's values and strategic initiatives
No abstract available
Citizen interaction design: Teaching HCI through service
HCI education reflects the continual evolution of HCI, embracing the changing landscapes of technology, infrastructure, and technology use. This forum aims to provide a platform for HCI educators, practitioners, researchers, and students to share their perspectives, reflections, and experiences related to HCI education. --- Sukeshini Grandhi, Editor
Social Media Analyses for Social Measurement
Demonstrations that analyses of social media content can align with measurement from sample surveys have raised the question of whether survey research can be supplemented or even replaced with less costly and burdensome data mining of already-existing or "found" social media content. But just how trustworthy such measurement can be-say, to replace official statistics-is unknown. Survey researchers and data scientists approach key questions from …
The Question Exists, but You Don't Exist With It: Strategic Anonymity in the Social Lives of Adolescents
Anonymous interactions may have important implications for adolescents' social and psychological development. In this article, we use semi-structured interview data collected from US adolescents aged 13-18 years ( N = 22) to explore how the specific affordances of an online platform that enables selective anonymity shape adolescents' practices and perceptions. We contribute to scholarship on the effects of anonymous interaction online by surfacin…
What Social Media Data We Are Missing and How to Get It
Most electronic behavior traces available to social scientists offer a site-centric view of behavior. We argue that to understand patterns of interpersonal communication and media consumption, a more person-centric view is needed. The ideal research platform would capture reading as well as writing and friending, behavior across multiple sites, and demographic and psychographic variables. It would also offer opportunities for researchers to make …
Big Data in Survey Research: Aapor Task Force Report
Recent years have seen an increase in the amount of statistics describing different phenomena based on “Big Data.” This term includes data characterized not only by their large volume, but also by their variety and velocity, the organic way in which they are created, and the new types of processes needed to analyze them and make inference from them. The change in the nature of the new types of data, their availability, and the way in which they a…
Assessing structural correlates to social capital in Facebook ego networks
Latent Users in an Online User-Generated Content Community
Social capital and resource requests on Facebook
Facebook-enabled resource mobilization attempts—broadcasted status updates in which people ask questions or request information, favors, or other forms of assistance from one’s network—can provide insight into social capital dynamics as they unfold on Facebook. Specifically, these requests and the responses they receive can serve as a window into how, why, and with what results individuals turn to their Friends network for help. In this study, we…
Cultivating Social Resources on Social Network Sites: Facebook Relationship Maintenance Behaviors and Their Role in Social Capital Processes
This study explores the relationship between perceived bridging social capital and specific Facebook-enabled communication behaviors using survey data from a sample of U.S. adults (N=614). We explore the role of a specific set of Facebook behaviors that support relationship maintenance and assess the extent to which demographic variables, time on site, total and "actual" Facebook Friends, and this new measure (Facebook Relationship Maintenance Be…
Crowdsourcing civility: A natural experiment examining the effects of distributed moderation in online forums
Defining, Understanding, and Supporting Open Collaboration: Lessons From the Literature
In this short introductory piece, we define open collaboration and contextualize the diverse articles in this special issue in a common vocabulary and history. We provide a definition of open collaboration and situate the phenomenon within an interrelated set of scholarly and ideological movements. We then examine the properties of open collaboration systems that have given rise to research and review major areas of scholarship. We close with a s…
It's Complicated: Facebook Users' Political Participation in the 2008 Election
In the 2008 U.S. presidential election, social network sites such as Facebook allowed users to share their political beliefs, support specific candidates, and interact with others on political issues. But do political activities on Facebook affect political participation among young voters, a group traditionally perceived as apathetic in regard to civic engagement? Or do these activities represent another example of feel-good participation that h…
Facebook as a toolkit: A uses and gratification approach to unbundling feature use
Understanding science: Context for senator Tom Coburn's 'Under the Microscope' report
research-article Understanding science: context for senator Tom Coburn's 'Under the Microscope' report Share on Authors: Bonnie Nardi University of California, Irvine University of California, IrvineView Profile , Nicole Ellison Michigan State University Michigan State UniversityView Profile , Cliff Lampe University of Michigan University of MichiganView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 18Issue 6November + December 2011 pp 32–35ht…
Connection strategies: Social capital implications of Facebook-enabled communication practices
This study assesses whether Facebook users have different ‘connection strategies,’ a term which describes a suite of Facebook-related relational communication activities, and explores the relationship between these connection strategies and social capital. Survey data ( N = 450) from a random sample of undergraduate students reveal that only social information-seeking behaviors contribute to perceptions of social capital; connection strategies th…
Social capital, self-esteem, and use of online social network sites: A longitudinal analysis
Featuresocial network sites and society: Current Trends and Future Possibilities
research-article Share on FEATURESocial network sites and society: current trends and future possibilities Authors: Nicole B. Ellison Michigan State University Michigan State UniversityView Profile , Cliff Lampe Michigan State University Michigan State UniversityView Profile , Charles Steinfield Michigan State University Michigan State UniversityView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 16Issue 1January + February 2009 pp 6–9https://d…
A familiar face(book): Profile Elements as Signals in an Online Social Network
Using data from a popular online social network site, this paper explores the relationship between profile structure (namely, which fields are completed) and number of friends, giving designers insight into the importance of the profile and how it works to encourage connections and articulated relationships between users. We describe a theoretical framework that draws on aspects of signaling theory, common ground theory, and transaction costs the…
"The Benefits of Facebook "Friends: Social Capital and College Students' Use of Online Social Network Sites
This study examines the relationship between use of Facebook, a popular online social network site, and the formation and maintenance of social capital. In addition to assessing bonding and bridging social capital, we explore a dimension of social capital that assesses one's ability to stay connected with members of a previously inhabited community, which we call maintained social capital. Regression analyses conducted on results from a survey of…
A face(book) in the crowd: Social Searching vs. social browsing
Large numbers of college students have become avid Facebook users in a short period of time. In this paper, we explore whether these students are using Facebook to find new people in their offline communities or to learn more about people they initially meet offline. Our data suggest that users are largely employing Facebook to learn more about people they meet offline, and are less likely to use the site to initiate new connections.
"The Benefits of Facebook "Friends: Social Capital and College Students' Use of Online Social Network Sites
This study examines the relationship between use of Facebook, a popular online social network site, and the formation and maintenance of social capital. In addition to assessing bonding and bridging social capital, we explore a dimension of social capital that assesses one's ability to stay connected with members of a previously inhabited community, which we call maintained social capital. Regression analyses conducted on results from a survey of…
Connection strategies: Social capital implications of Facebook-enabled communication practices
This study assesses whether Facebook users have different ‘connection strategies,’ a term which describes a suite of Facebook-related relational communication activities, and explores the relationship between these connection strategies and social capital. Survey data ( N = 450) from a random sample of undergraduate students reveal that only social information-seeking behaviors contribute to perceptions of social capital; connection strategies th…
Cultivating Social Resources on Social Network Sites: Facebook Relationship Maintenance Behaviors and Their Role in Social Capital Processes
This study explores the relationship between perceived bridging social capital and specific Facebook-enabled communication behaviors using survey data from a sample of U.S. adults (N=614). We explore the role of a specific set of Facebook behaviors that support relationship maintenance and assess the extent to which demographic variables, time on site, total and "actual" Facebook Friends, and this new measure (Facebook Relationship Maintenance Be…
Social Media Analyses for Social Measurement
Demonstrations that analyses of social media content can align with measurement from sample surveys have raised the question of whether survey research can be supplemented or even replaced with less costly and burdensome data mining of already-existing or "found" social media content. But just how trustworthy such measurement can be-say, to replace official statistics-is unknown. Survey researchers and data scientists approach key questions from …
Big Data in Survey Research: Aapor Task Force Report
Recent years have seen an increase in the amount of statistics describing different phenomena based on “Big Data.” This term includes data characterized not only by their large volume, but also by their variety and velocity, the organic way in which they are created, and the new types of processes needed to analyze them and make inference from them. The change in the nature of the new types of data, their availability, and the way in which they a…
Social capital and resource requests on Facebook
Facebook-enabled resource mobilization attempts—broadcasted status updates in which people ask questions or request information, favors, or other forms of assistance from one’s network—can provide insight into social capital dynamics as they unfold on Facebook. Specifically, these requests and the responses they receive can serve as a window into how, why, and with what results individuals turn to their Friends network for help. In this study, we…
Crowdsourcing civility: A natural experiment examining the effects of distributed moderation in online forums
Online Harassment: Assessing Harms and Remedies
Online harassment refers to a wide range of harmful behaviors, including hate speech, insults, doxxing, and non-consensual image sharing. Social media platforms have developed complex processes to try to detect and manage content that may violate community guidelines; however, less work has examined the types of harms associated with online harassment or preferred remedies to that harassment. We conducted three online surveys with US adult Intern…
Death of a child, birth of a guild: Factors aiding the rapid formation of online support communities
In this article, we examine how a loosely knit, mediated community in the massively multiplayer online game EverQuest II rapidly coalesced to carry out collective action in response to a request to help a terminally ill child. We examine the factors that motivated hundreds of people to donate their time, expertise, and in-game resources to people they had never met. These factors included specific affordances of the many technologies relied upon,…
Defining, Understanding, and Supporting Open Collaboration: Lessons From the Literature
In this short introductory piece, we define open collaboration and contextualize the diverse articles in this special issue in a common vocabulary and history. We provide a definition of open collaboration and situate the phenomenon within an interrelated set of scholarly and ideological movements. We then examine the properties of open collaboration systems that have given rise to research and review major areas of scholarship. We close with a s…
A face(book) in the crowd: Social Searching vs. social browsing
Large numbers of college students have become avid Facebook users in a short period of time. In this paper, we explore whether these students are using Facebook to find new people in their offline communities or to learn more about people they initially meet offline. Our data suggest that users are largely employing Facebook to learn more about people they meet offline, and are less likely to use the site to initiate new connections.
A familiar face(book): Profile Elements as Signals in an Online Social Network
Using data from a popular online social network site, this paper explores the relationship between profile structure (namely, which fields are completed) and number of friends, giving designers insight into the importance of the profile and how it works to encourage connections and articulated relationships between users. We describe a theoretical framework that draws on aspects of signaling theory, common ground theory, and transaction costs the…
"The Benefits of Facebook "Friends: Social Capital and College Students' Use of Online Social Network Sites
This study examines the relationship between use of Facebook, a popular online social network site, and the formation and maintenance of social capital. In addition to assessing bonding and bridging social capital, we explore a dimension of social capital that assesses one's ability to stay connected with members of a previously inhabited community, which we call maintained social capital. Regression analyses conducted on results from a survey of…
Social capital, self-esteem, and use of online social network sites: A longitudinal analysis
Featuresocial network sites and society: Current Trends and Future Possibilities
research-article Share on FEATURESocial network sites and society: current trends and future possibilities Authors: Nicole B. Ellison Michigan State University Michigan State UniversityView Profile , Cliff Lampe Michigan State University Michigan State UniversityView Profile , Charles Steinfield Michigan State University Michigan State UniversityView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 16Issue 1January + February 2009 pp 6–9https://d…
It's Complicated: Facebook Users' Political Participation in the 2008 Election
In the 2008 U.S. presidential election, social network sites such as Facebook allowed users to share their political beliefs, support specific candidates, and interact with others on political issues. But do political activities on Facebook affect political participation among young voters, a group traditionally perceived as apathetic in regard to civic engagement? Or do these activities represent another example of feel-good participation that h…
Facebook as a toolkit: A uses and gratification approach to unbundling feature use
Understanding science: Context for senator Tom Coburn's 'Under the Microscope' report
research-article Understanding science: context for senator Tom Coburn's 'Under the Microscope' report Share on Authors: Bonnie Nardi University of California, Irvine University of California, IrvineView Profile , Nicole Ellison Michigan State University Michigan State UniversityView Profile , Cliff Lampe University of Michigan University of MichiganView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 18Issue 6November + December 2011 pp 32–35ht…
Connection strategies: Social capital implications of Facebook-enabled communication practices
This study assesses whether Facebook users have different ‘connection strategies,’ a term which describes a suite of Facebook-related relational communication activities, and explores the relationship between these connection strategies and social capital. Survey data ( N = 450) from a random sample of undergraduate students reveal that only social information-seeking behaviors contribute to perceptions of social capital; connection strategies th…
Defining, Understanding, and Supporting Open Collaboration: Lessons From the Literature
In this short introductory piece, we define open collaboration and contextualize the diverse articles in this special issue in a common vocabulary and history. We provide a definition of open collaboration and situate the phenomenon within an interrelated set of scholarly and ideological movements. We then examine the properties of open collaboration systems that have given rise to research and review major areas of scholarship. We close with a s…
Assessing structural correlates to social capital in Facebook ego networks
Latent Users in an Online User-Generated Content Community
Social capital and resource requests on Facebook
Facebook-enabled resource mobilization attempts—broadcasted status updates in which people ask questions or request information, favors, or other forms of assistance from one’s network—can provide insight into social capital dynamics as they unfold on Facebook. Specifically, these requests and the responses they receive can serve as a window into how, why, and with what results individuals turn to their Friends network for help. In this study, we…
Cultivating Social Resources on Social Network Sites: Facebook Relationship Maintenance Behaviors and Their Role in Social Capital Processes
This study explores the relationship between perceived bridging social capital and specific Facebook-enabled communication behaviors using survey data from a sample of U.S. adults (N=614). We explore the role of a specific set of Facebook behaviors that support relationship maintenance and assess the extent to which demographic variables, time on site, total and "actual" Facebook Friends, and this new measure (Facebook Relationship Maintenance Be…
Crowdsourcing civility: A natural experiment examining the effects of distributed moderation in online forums
What Social Media Data We Are Missing and How to Get It
Most electronic behavior traces available to social scientists offer a site-centric view of behavior. We argue that to understand patterns of interpersonal communication and media consumption, a more person-centric view is needed. The ideal research platform would capture reading as well as writing and friending, behavior across multiple sites, and demographic and psychographic variables. It would also offer opportunities for researchers to make …
Big Data in Survey Research: Aapor Task Force Report
Recent years have seen an increase in the amount of statistics describing different phenomena based on “Big Data.” This term includes data characterized not only by their large volume, but also by their variety and velocity, the organic way in which they are created, and the new types of processes needed to analyze them and make inference from them. The change in the nature of the new types of data, their availability, and the way in which they a…
Citizen interaction design: Teaching HCI through service
HCI education reflects the continual evolution of HCI, embracing the changing landscapes of technology, infrastructure, and technology use. This forum aims to provide a platform for HCI educators, practitioners, researchers, and students to share their perspectives, reflections, and experiences related to HCI education. --- Sukeshini Grandhi, Editor
Social Media Analyses for Social Measurement
Demonstrations that analyses of social media content can align with measurement from sample surveys have raised the question of whether survey research can be supplemented or even replaced with less costly and burdensome data mining of already-existing or "found" social media content. But just how trustworthy such measurement can be-say, to replace official statistics-is unknown. Survey researchers and data scientists approach key questions from …
The Question Exists, but You Don't Exist With It: Strategic Anonymity in the Social Lives of Adolescents
Anonymous interactions may have important implications for adolescents' social and psychological development. In this article, we use semi-structured interview data collected from US adolescents aged 13-18 years ( N = 22) to explore how the specific affordances of an online platform that enables selective anonymity shape adolescents' practices and perceptions. We contribute to scholarship on the effects of anonymous interaction online by surfacin…
The new SIGCHI EC's values and strategic initiatives
No abstract available
Death of a child, birth of a guild: Factors aiding the rapid formation of online support communities
In this article, we examine how a loosely knit, mediated community in the massively multiplayer online game EverQuest II rapidly coalesced to carry out collective action in response to a request to help a terminally ill child. We examine the factors that motivated hundreds of people to donate their time, expertise, and in-game resources to people they had never met. These factors included specific affordances of the many technologies relied upon,…
Online Harassment: Assessing Harms and Remedies
Online harassment refers to a wide range of harmful behaviors, including hate speech, insults, doxxing, and non-consensual image sharing. Social media platforms have developed complex processes to try to detect and manage content that may violate community guidelines; however, less work has examined the types of harms associated with online harassment or preferred remedies to that harassment. We conducted three online surveys with US adult Intern…
Exploratory Proposals for CHI
Computer Science (21 works) · Psychology (16 works) · Social Media and Politics (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · World Wide Web (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Internet privacy (11 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (10 works) · Social media (10 works)