The ACM Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing (CSCW) is the premier venue for research on how technologies shape collaboration across groups, organizations, communities, and networks. The conference remains central to scholarship in human–computer interaction and the sociology of work and technology—areas where the Syracuse University School of Information Studies (iSchool) continues to make distinctive contributions.
Five iSchool faculty members and seven student authors and presenters—including recent graduates—are representing the School with five full papers that explore critical intersections of work, technology, and society. Their research spans digital labor, algorithmic management, platform work, crowdsourced learning, and organizational collaboration in AI contexts, reflecting the depth and breadth of iSchool scholarship.
Full Paper Presentations:
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Decoding the Meaning of Success on Digital Labor Platforms: Worker-Centered Perspectives — Kim, Asante-Agyei, Muñoz, Dunn, Sawyer
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Fulfillment of the Work Games: Warehouse Workers’ Experiences with Algorithmic Management — Cheon, Erickson
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Gender and Careers in Platform-Mediated Work: A Longitudinal Study of Online Freelancers — Kim, Dunn, Sawyer
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Leveling Up or Dropping Out: Searching for Learning Routines in Crowdsourced Environments — Jackson, Østerlund, Vamsi, Smith, Crowston
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Organization Matters: A Qualitative Study of Organizational Dynamics in Red Teaming Practices for Generative AI — Ren, Cheon, Li
CSCW 2025 | October 18–22 | Bergen, Norway