Literature Reviews
Reviewed research papers, articles, and publications relevant to digital accessibility.
6 results found tagged sentiment analysis.
-
Toward Enhancing Subtitle Features in Mobile Apps: Analyzing User Reviews for Accessibility and Usability Insights
This large-scale study analyses user reviews from the Google Play Store to understand how people experience subtitle and caption features in mobile applications. The authors extracted roughly 180 million reviews from the top 340 Android apps across d…
-
Shiny Stories, Hidden Struggles: Investigating the Representation of Disability Through the Lens of LLMs
This paper investigates how Large Language Models (LLMs) represent disability by comparing AI-generated social media posts with self-descriptions from real people with disabilities on Reddit. The study addresses a critical gap in bias research: while…
-
Using data from social media websites to inspire the design of assistive technology
This doctoral consortium paper proposes using social media data as a low-cost, scalable method to inform the design of assistive technology, addressing limitations of traditional user research approaches. The author argues that designing assistive te…
-
Adapting Online Customer Reviews for Blind Users: A Case Study of Restaurant Reviews
This paper addresses the significant usability challenges blind screen reader users face when navigating online customer reviews, using restaurant reviews on Google Maps as a case study. The research proceeds in two phases. First, an interview study …
-
QuickQue: Enabling Quick Access to Information in User Reviews for Screen Reader Users
This paper presents QuickCue, a Google Chrome browser extension that helps blind screen reader users efficiently access online customer reviews by using LLM-powered aspect and sentiment classification to organize and summarize review content. The cur…
-
Unintended Machine Learning Biases as Social Barriers for Persons with Disabilities
This paper from Google's Ethical AI team provides concrete empirical evidence that widely deployed NLP models encode measurable biases against people with disabilities, creating social barriers through technology. The authors examine three layers of …