Proceedings of the 28th ACM Conference on User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization 2020
DOI: 10.1145/3340631.3398671
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FairUMAP 2020: The 3rd Workshop on Fairness in User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization

Abstract: The 3rd FairUMAP workshop brings together researchers working at the intersection of user modeling, adaptation, and personalization on the one hand, and bias, fairness and transparency in algorithmic systems on the other hand.

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…For example, in the user modeling community, issues centred on security and privacy (e.g., Schreck 2003), inspectability (e.g., Zapata-Rivera and Greer 2004), and privacy (e.g., Kobsa 2007) have long been considered. Most recently, dedicated workshops have been held at leading conferences (e.g., FairUMAP, Mobasher et al 2020), with contributions exploring issues such as fairness (Sacharidis et al 2020), transparency (Schelenz et al 2020), and biases (Deshpande et al 2020). Researchers in e-learning are also interested in ethical issues raised by the systems that they build; issues such as equity and diversity, surveillance and consent, identity and confidentiality (e.g., Anderson and Simpson 2007), and student privacy: "when an observer [which could be an automated system] monitors someone's behavior with full knowledge of their identity, the person being monitored does not enjoy any privacy" (Anwar and Greer 2012, p. 63).…”
Section: The Ethics Of Other Related Research Areasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, in the user modeling community, issues centred on security and privacy (e.g., Schreck 2003), inspectability (e.g., Zapata-Rivera and Greer 2004), and privacy (e.g., Kobsa 2007) have long been considered. Most recently, dedicated workshops have been held at leading conferences (e.g., FairUMAP, Mobasher et al 2020), with contributions exploring issues such as fairness (Sacharidis et al 2020), transparency (Schelenz et al 2020), and biases (Deshpande et al 2020). Researchers in e-learning are also interested in ethical issues raised by the systems that they build; issues such as equity and diversity, surveillance and consent, identity and confidentiality (e.g., Anderson and Simpson 2007), and student privacy: "when an observer [which could be an automated system] monitors someone's behavior with full knowledge of their identity, the person being monitored does not enjoy any privacy" (Anwar and Greer 2012, p. 63).…”
Section: The Ethics Of Other Related Research Areasmentioning
confidence: 99%