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Could Counterfactuals Explain Algorithmic Decisions Without Opening the Black Box?

David Sutcliffe -
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Can we predict electoral outcomes from Wikipedia traffic?

taha yasseri -
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Topic modelling content from the “Everyday Sexism” project: what’s it all...

taha yasseri -
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How big data is breathing new life into the smart cities...

Jonathan Bright -
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Digital Disconnect: Parties, Pollsters and Political Analysis in #GE2015

Helen Margetts -
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Two years after the NYT’s ‘Year of the MOOC’: how much...

Rebecca Eynon -
1

What are the limitations of learning at scale? Investigating information diffusion...

Rebecca Eynon -
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The life and death of political news: using online data to...

Jonathan Bright -
0
Chinese Internet Cafe

How easy is it to research the Chinese web?

Han-Teng Liao -
0

Mapping collective public opinion in the Russian blogosphere

Olessia Koltsova -
0
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This blog investigates the relationship between the Internet and public policy. It covers work by the Oxford Internet Institute, and work published in its journal Policy & Internet (Wiley-Blackwell).
Contact us: policyandinternet@oii.ox.ac.uk

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