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Opening keynote — AI for the People, Computing for a Better World by Mutale Nkonde

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Opening keynote — AI for the People, Computing for a Better World by Mutale Nkonde

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Opening keynote — AI for the People, Computing for a Better World - CHI ’25

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Mediating The Marginal: A Quantitative Analysis of Curated LGBTQ+ Content on Instagram

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Mediating The Marginal: A Quantitative Analysis of Curated LGBTQ+ Content on Instagram

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Garrett Souza, Nina Lutz, Katlyn M Turner

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Identity Boards: Exploring Use of Mixed Media Expression in Online Queer Spaces

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Identity Boards: Exploring Use of Mixed Media Expression in Online Queer Spaces

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Tilar A DeVine, Matthew Clark, Jingxin Dong, Jackson Fowler, Austin L. Toombs

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Identity Boards: Exploring Use of Mixed Media Expression in Online Queer Spaces - CHI ’25

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Towards Neuroqueer Spatial Justice: A Critical Literature Review of Public Space Technologies for Neurodivergent Populations

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Towards Neuroqueer Spatial Justice: A Critical Literature Review of Public Space Technologies for Neurodivergent Populations

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Patricia Piedade, Anna R. L. Carter, Rui Prada, Hugo Nicolau

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Towards Neuroqueer Spatial Justice: A Critical Literature Review of Public Space Technologies for Neurodivergent Populations - CHI '25

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This Game SUX: Why & How to Design Sh@*!y User Experiences

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This Game SUX: Why & How to Design Sh@*!y User Experiences

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Michelle V Cormier, Shano Liang, Bill Hamilton, Nicolas LaLone, Rose Bohrer, Phoebe O. Toups Dugas

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Name is a Required Field: Politics of Deadnaming in Administrative Systems

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Name is a Required Field: Politics of Deadnaming in Administrative Systems

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Name is a Required Field: Politics of Deadnaming in Administrative Systems - CHI ’25

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The Virtual Jail: Content Moderation Challenges Faced by Chinese Queer Content Creators on Douyin

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The Virtual Jail: Content Moderation Challenges Faced by Chinese Queer Content Creators on Douyin

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The Virtual Jail: Content Moderation Challenges Faced by Chinese Queer Content Creators on Douyin - CHI ’25

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Lost in Moderation: How Commercial Content Moderation APIs Over- and Under-Moderate Group-Targeted Hate Speech and Linguistic Variations

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Lost in Moderation: How Commercial Content Moderation APIs Over- and Under-Moderate Group-Targeted Hate Speech and Linguistic Variations

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David Hartmann, Amin Oueslati, Dimitri Staufer, Lena Pohlmann, Simon Munzert, Hendrik Heuer

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Lost in Moderation: How Commercial Content Moderation APIs Over- and Under-Moderate Group-Targeted Hate Speech and Linguistic Variations - CHI ’25

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Social Media for Activists: Reimagining Safety, Content Presentation, and Workflows

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Social Media for Activists: Reimagining Safety, Content Presentation, and Workflows

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Anna Ricarda Luther, Hendrik Heuer, Stephanie Geise, Sebastian Haunss, Andreas Breiter

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Session
Abstract

Social media is central to activists, who use it internally for coordination and externally to reach supporters and the public. To date, the HCI community has not explored activists' perspectives on future social media platforms. In interviews with 14 activists from an environmental and a queer-feminist movement in Germany, we identify activists' needs and feature requests for future social media platforms. The key finding is that on- and offline safety is their main need. Based on this, we make concrete proposals to improve safety measures. Increased control over content presentation and tools to streamline activist workflows are also central to activists. We make concrete design and research recommendations on how social media platforms and the HCI community can contribute to improved safety and content presentation, and how activists themselves can reduce their workload.
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Social Media for Activists: Reimagining Safety, Content Presentation, and Workflows - CHI '25

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Social Media as Marginalisation Machine: The Trans Desire for Solidarity Spaces

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Social Media as Marginalisation Machine: The Trans Desire for Solidarity Spaces

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"Python is for girls!": Masculinity, Femininity, and Queering Inclusion at Hackathons

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"Python is for girls!": Masculinity, Femininity, and Queering Inclusion at Hackathons

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“Python is for girls!”: Masculinity, Femininity, and Queering Inclusion at Hackathons - CHI ’25

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Beyond the "Industry Standard": Focusing Gender-Affirming Voice Training Technologies on Individualized Goal Exploration

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Beyond the "Industry Standard": Focusing Gender-Affirming Voice Training Technologies on Individualized Goal Exploration

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Kassie C Povinelli, Hanxiu 'Hazel' Zhu, Yuhang Zhao

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Beyond the “Industry Standard”: Focusing Gender-Affirming Voice Training Technologies on Individualized Goal Exploration - CHI ’25

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Queer Joy on Social Media: Exploring the Expression and Facilitation of Queer Joy in Online Platforms

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Queer Joy on Social Media: Exploring the Expression and Facilitation of Queer Joy in Online Platforms

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Madeleine Steeds, Sarah Clinch, Carolina Are, Genavee Brown, Ben Dalton, Lexi Webster, Alice Wilson, Dawn Woolley

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Queer Joy on Social Media: Exploring the Expression and Facilitation of Queer Joy in Online Platforms - CHI ’25

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Fabulating Bog Girl: Queer Entanglements of Body and Land Histories in More-than-Human AutoFiction and Design

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Fabulating Bog Girl: Queer Entanglements of Body and Land Histories in More-than-Human AutoFiction and Design

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Fabulating Bog Girl: Queer Entanglements of Body and Land Histories in More-than-Human AutoFiction and Design - CHI ’25

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Breaking the Binary: A Systematic Review of Gender-Ambiguous Voices in Human-Computer Interaction

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Breaking the Binary: A Systematic Review of Gender-Ambiguous Voices in Human-Computer Interaction

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Martina De Cet, Mohammad Obaid, Ilaria Torre

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Session
Abstract

Voice interfaces come in many forms in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), such as voice assistants and robots. These are often gendered, i.e. they sound masculine or feminine. Recently, there has been a surge in creating gender-ambiguous voices, aiming to make voice interfaces more inclusive and less prone to stereotyping. In this paper, we present the first systematic review of research on gender-ambiguous voices in HCI literature, with an in-depth analysis of 36 articles. We report on the definition and availability of gender-ambiguous voices, creation methods, user perception and evaluation techniques. We conclude with several concrete action points: clarifying key terminology and definitions for terms such as gender-ambiguous, gender-neutral, and non-binary; conducting an initial acoustic analysis of gender-ambiguous voices; taking initial steps toward standardising evaluation metrics for these voices; establishing an open-source repository of gender-ambiguous voices; and developing a framework for their creation and use. These recommendations provide important insights for fostering the development and adoption of inclusive voice technologies.
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Breaking the Binary: A Systematic Review of Gender-Ambiguous Voices in Human-Computer Interaction - CHI '25

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Challenges and Opportunities for the Design of Inclusive Social Media Experiences with LGBT+ Older Adults

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Challenges and Opportunities for the Design of Inclusive Social Media Experiences with LGBT+ Older Adults

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Wenqi Zhu, Ewan Soubutts, Julia Wernersbach, Aneesha Singh

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Stuck in Translation: Reflexive Practice in Queer HCI Research from Non-Western Perspectives

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Stuck in Translation: Reflexive Practice in Queer HCI Research from Non-Western Perspectives

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Seora Park, Tilar A DeVine, Austin L. Toombs

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Abstract

We explore the intersectional struggles of a non-Western HCI researcher engaging with LGBTQIA+ women's communities. Through self-reflection, the first author explores how her positionalities shaped engagements with the community, academic audience, and the research itself. While her community affiliation facilitated the early stage of research, it conflicted with her effort to balance the insider-outsider boundaries, creating dilemmas and distress. In parallel, she was discouraged by her attempts to bridge queer theory with HCI, the challenge of relying on articles published in Korean, and publication expectations to identify opportunities for ``uniqueness'' in addressing local experiences for global audiences. We triangulate the first author's ``stuckness'' by incorporating the experiences of the research team, connecting contexts and reflecting on the nature of researcher positionality. By articulating the structural challenges of this non-Western Queer HCI researcher, this paper adds specific considerations, analytic lenses, and implications to calls for greater acknowledgment of researcher reflexivity.

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Stuck in Translation: Reflexive Practice in Queer HCI Research from Non-Western Perspectives - CHI '25

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Cataloging Augmented, Ambivalent Transgender Futures: Designing Inclusive AR Technologies for Trans Communities Through Speculative, Participatory Zine-Making

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Cataloging Augmented, Ambivalent Transgender Futures: Designing Inclusive AR Technologies for Trans Communities Through Speculative, Participatory Zine-Making

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F. Ria Khan, Kat Brewster, Aloe DeGuia, Denny L. Starks, Malaya Manacop, Samuel Mayworm, Tawanna R. Dillahunt, Oliver L. Haimson

# data[].attributes.custom_properties.exeP6u9Q
Bashamichi Taproom (5-chōme-63-1 Sumiyoshichō, Naka Ward, Yokohama, Kanagawa 231-0013)

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to communicate with the community

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Designed & Discovered Euphoria: Insights from Trans-Femme Players' Experiences of Gender Euphoria in Video Games

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Designed & Discovered Euphoria: Insights from Trans-Femme Players' Experiences of Gender Euphoria in Video Games

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Shano Liang, Michelle V Cormier, Rose Bohrer, Phoebe O. Toups Dugas

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Sexy and We Know It: Exploring Sexistemologies for HCI

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Sexy and We Know It: Exploring Sexistemologies for HCI

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Saying No to "Yes Means Yes": Limitations of Affirmative Consent for Mitigating Unwanted Behavior Online According to Women and LGBTQIA+ Stakeholders

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Saying No to "Yes Means Yes": Limitations of Affirmative Consent for Mitigating Unwanted Behavior Online According to Women and LGBTQIA+ Stakeholders

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Braeden Burger, Devin Tebbe, Emma Walquist, Toby Kind, Douglas Zytko

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Saying No to “Yes Means Yes”: Limitations of Affirmative Consent for Mitigating Unwanted Behavior Online According to Women and LGBTQIA+ Stakeholders - CHI ’25

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"Like a Love Language": Understanding Communication in Disabled LGBTQIA+ Romantic Relationships

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"Like a Love Language": Understanding Communication in Disabled LGBTQIA+ Romantic Relationships

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Embracing Gender Diversity: Designing an Adaptive Pleasure Object for a Changing Body

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Embracing Gender Diversity: Designing an Adaptive Pleasure Object for a Changing Body

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Valeria Regis, Venere Ferraro, Giorgia Burzio

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Finding Our Joy: Queer Perspectives on HCI Research

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Finding Our Joy: Queer Perspectives on HCI Research

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Molly O'Reilly-Kime, Yifan Feng, Francesca Cipelli, Ekat Osipova, Kay Kender, Madeleine Steeds, Sarah Clinch, Elisa Rubegni, Jennifer Rode

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Prevalence and Impacts of Image-Based Sexual Abuse Victimization: A Multinational Study

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Prevalence and Impacts of Image-Based Sexual Abuse Victimization: A Multinational Study

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Rebecca Umbach, Nicola Henry, Gemma Beard

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Session
Abstract

Image-based sexual abuse (IBSA) refers to the nonconsensual creating, taking, or sharing of intimate images, including threats to share intimate images. Despite the significant harms of IBSA, there is limited data on its prevalence and how it affects different identity or demographic groups. This study examines prevalence of, impacts from, and responses to IBSA via a survey with over 16,000 adults in 10 countries. More than 1 in 5 (22.6%) respondents reported an experience of IBSA. Victimization rates were higher among LGBTQ+ and younger respondents. Although victimized at similar rates, women reported greater harms and negative impacts from IBSA than men. Nearly a third (30.9%) of victim-survivors did not report or disclose their experience to anyone. We provide large-scale, granular, baseline data on prevalence in a diverse set to aid in the development of effective interventions that address the experiences and intersectional identities of victim-survivors'.
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Prevalence and Impacts of Image-Based Sexual Abuse Victimization: A Multinational Study - CHI '25

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Carefully Unmaking the “Marginalized User”: A Diffractive Analysis of a Gay Online Community

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Carefully Unmaking the “Marginalized User”: A Diffractive Analysis of a Gay Online Community

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Jordan Taylor, Wesley Hanwen Deng, Kenneth Holstein, Sarah Fox, Haiyi Zhu

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Session
Abstract

HCI scholars are increasingly engaging in research about "marginalized groups," such as LGBTQ+ people. While normative habitual readings of marginalized people in HCI often highlight real problems, this work has been criticized for flattening heterogeneous experiences and overemphasizing harms. Some have advocated for expanding how we approach research on marginalized people (e.g., assets-based design, the everyday, and joy). Sensitized by unmaking literature, we explore this tension between conditions, experiences, and representations of marginality in HCI scholarship. To do so, we perform a diffractive analysis of posts in a gay online community by bringing two readings of the same data together: a normative habitual reading of marginalization and an expanded reading. By examining the relationship between empirical material and its representations by HCI researchers, we explore how to carefully unmake HCI research, thus maintaining and repairing our research community. We discuss the political and designerly implications of different readings of marginalized people and offer considerations for attending to the processes and afterlives of HCI research.
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# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Carefully Unmaking the "Marginalized User:" A Diffractive Analysis of a Gay Online Community - CHI '25

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
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Identity Boards: Exploring Use of Mixed Media Expression in Online Queer Spaces

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Identity Boards: Exploring Use of Mixed Media Expression in Online Queer Spaces

# data[].attributes.custom_properties.0FIuzurc
Tilar A DeVine, Matthew Clark, Jingxin Dong, Jackson Fowler, Austin L. Toombs

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Identity Boards: Exploring Use of Mixed Media Expression in Online Queer Spaces - CHI ’25

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
See content details from the conference supported by SIGCHI - Computer-Human Interaction.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
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"That Moment of Curiosity": Augmented Reality Face Filters for Transgender Identity Exploration, Gender Affirmation, and Radical Possibility

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"That Moment of Curiosity": Augmented Reality Face Filters for Transgender Identity Exploration, Gender Affirmation, and Radical Possibility