Equitable Dataviz Workshop Materials

Follow up materials for the San Francisco's City Performance Unit.

Thank you for the opportunity to share “Equitable Dataviz: How to visualize social issues, without making them worse..” Follow up materials are below for your convenience.

Related Material

Talks and Workshops
Equitable Epidemiology



Equitable Epidemiology: Deep Dive Workshops for Public Health Communicators In these deep-dive workshops, we’ll seek to motivate an elevated duty-of-care for public health data communication, cover techniques for identifying prevalent risks in messaging, and propose alternative, evidence-backed chart choices for common use cases for visualizing population health outcomes.

Visual Villainy


Visual Villainy: How to Undermine Humanity with Dataviz Outlier keynote on design considerations for ethical data visualization.

Chart Chat


Chart Chat 53 with Eli Holder Outlier keynote on design considerations for ethical data visualization. Chart Chat hosts Steve Wexler, Jeff Shaffer, Amanda Makulec, and Andy Cotgreave are joined by Eli Holder, principal at 3 is a Pattern and researcher who has dug into some sticky topics around how we represent (or misrepresent) information through visualization.


Miscellaneous Related Writing

Sketching Sketchy Bar Charts Understanding how viewers underestimate variability when viewing bar charts of averages.

When is eleven scarier than twelve? Understanding perceptions of relative health risk.

Read the room. The 'ensemble effect' helps explain why Jitter Plots feel so intuitive.


Related Research


Must Be A Tuesday: Affect, Attribution, and Geographic Variability in Equity-Oriented Visualizations of Population Health Disparities

Collaboration with Lace Padilla, testing equitable data design techniques for population mortality charts.


VIS Talk
Must Be A Tuesday Presentation for IEEE VIS 2024



Dispersion vs Disparity: Hiding Variability Can Encourage Stereotyping When Visualizing Social Outcomes

Collaboration with Cindy Xiong Bearfield, exploring the impact of variability on attribution and stereotypes.


Motivation
What Can Go Wrong? Deficit Thinking in Dataviz A collaboration with Pieta Blakely

VIS Talk
Dispersion vs Disparity Presentation for IEEE VIS 2022



Polarizing Political Polls: How Visualization Design Choices Can Shape Public Opinion and Increase Political Polarization

Collaboration with Cindy Xiong Bearfield, exploring how social normative influences are triggered by charts.


Talk Citations
a curious guinea pig
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