For centuries, women have been cast as the source of harm in public narratives, from witch hunts in early modern Europe to contemporary stereotypes about emotional instability. These cultural patterns reflect enduring biases in how people attribute causality and assign blame, often portraying women as agents of disrupt...
Causal reasoning is fundamental to human understanding and information organization. People prefer causal explanations because they offer coherence, predictability, and a sense of control. Conversational structures shape how knowledge and perspectives are shared, validated, and amplified in networked publics. Understan...
Zhuo-Yu Shi, Fred Morstatter· Proceedings of the ACM on Hu...· 0 citations
Causal curiosity is foundational to human cognition. It is the desire to understand why events happen, what mechanisms underlie them, and how outcomes can be explained or anticipated. It motivates exploration, sustains attention, and fuels the search for new knowledge. However, despite consensus on the importance of ca...
Zhuo-Yu Shi, Xin-Tong Jiang, Bohan Jiang et al.· 0 citations
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