Judith Donath
American computer scientist / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Judith Stefania Donath (born May 7, 1962) is a fellow at Harvard's Berkman Center,[1][2][3] and the founder of the Sociable Media Group at the MIT Media Lab.[4][5] She has written papers on various aspects of the Internet and its social impact, such as Internet society and community, interfaces, virtual identity issues, and other forms of collaboration that have become manifest with the advent of connected computing.[2]
Judith Donath | |
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Born | (1962-05-07) May 7, 1962 (age 61) |
Nationality | American |
Alma mater | MIT Yale University |
Known for | Educational software designer and builder, Social media research, Virtual world architect |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Media Arts, Human–computer interaction, History |
Institutions | MIT |
Thesis | Inhabiting the virtual city: The design of social environments for electronic communities (1997) |
Doctoral advisor | Andrew B. Lippman |
Doctoral students | |
Her research work includes issues centered on "identity and deception in online communities" and the creation of multiple virtual personae.[6][7] In 1999 she researched the presence of deception in the online identities of Usenet users,[8][9] as well as the reconstruction of the personality of an individual using data gathered from both online and offline encounters.[10]