Accepted Papers
Please refer to the poster ID and category to navigate gather.town during the poster session
Oral Presentations
P7: The Importance of Modeling Data Missingness in Algorithmic Fairness: A Causal Perspective Poster | Arxiv
Naman Goel (ETH Zurich), Alfonso Amayuelas (EPFL Lausanne), Amit Deshpande (Microsoft Research), Amit Sharma (Microsoft Research)
P34: Fairness in Risk Assessment: Post-Processing to Achieve Counterfactual Equalized Odds Poster | Arxiv
Alan Mishler (CMU)*; Edward H Kennedy (Carnegie Mellon University); Alexandra Chouldechova (CMU)
P43: Inherent Trade-Offs in the Fair Allocation of Treatment Poster | Arxiv
Yuzi He (University of Southern California)*; Keith Burghardt (ISI, University of Southern California ); Kristina Lerman (ISI, University of Southern California)
Bernardo Subercaseaux (Universidad de Chile)*; Jorge Pérez (Department of Computer Science, Universidad de Chile); Pablo Barceló (PUC Chile & Millenium Instititute for Foundational Research on Data)
P30: Fairness and Robustness in Invariant Learning: A Case Study in Toxicity Classification Poster | Arxiv
Robert Adragna (University of Toronto)*; Elliot Creager (University of Toronto); David Madras (University of Toronto); Richard Zemel (University of Toronto)
YooJung Choi (UCLA)*; Meihua Dang (UCLA); Guy Van den Broeck (UCLA)
Causality
P12: Shortcomings of Counterfactual Fairness and a Proposed Modification Poster | Arxiv
Fabian Beigang (London School of Economics)
Julius von Kügelgen (MPI for Intelligent Systems, Tübingen & University of Cambridge)*; Umang Bhatt (University of Cambridge); Amir-Hossein Karimi (MPI for Intelligent Systems, Tübingen); Isabel Valera (MPI for Intelligent Systems); Adrian Weller (University of Cambridge); Bernhard Schölkopf (MPI for Intelligent Systems, Tübingen)
Elliot Creager (University of Toronto)*; Joern-Henrik Jacobsen (Vector Institute); Richard Zemel (University of Toronto)
P33: Algorithmic Approaches to Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action via Counterfactual Predictions Poster | Arxiv
Yixin Wang (Columbia University)*; Dhanya Sridhar (Columbia University); David Blei (Columbia University)
P16: A critique of the use of counterfactuals in fair machine learning Poster | Arxiv
Atoosa Kasirzadeh (University of Toronto and Australian National University)*; Andrew Smart (Google Inc.)
Interpretability
P18: Towards Auditability for Fairness in Deep Learning Poster | Arxiv
Ivoline C. Ngong (Konya Technical University); Krystal Maughan (University of Vermont); Joseph Near (University of Vermont)*
P26: Augmented Fairness: An Interpretable Model Augmenting Decision-Makers' Fairness Poster | Arxiv
Tong Wang (University of Iowa)*; Maytal Saar-Tsechansky ()
Kurtis Evan A David (UT Austin)*; Ruth C Fong (University of Oxford); Qiang Liu (UT Austin)
Fairness metrics/mitigation
P11: The Gap on Gap: Tackling the Problem of Differing Data Distributions in Bias-Measuring Datasets Poster | Arxiv
Vid Kocijan (University of Oxford)*; Oana-Maria Camburu (University of Oxford); Thomas Lukasiewicz (University of Oxford)
Erik Jones (Stanford University )*; Shiori Sagawa (Stanford University); Pang Wei Koh (Stanford University); Ananya Kumar (Stanford University); Percy Liang (Stanford University)
Ashkan Rezaei (University of Illinois at Chicago)*; Anqi Liu (California Institute of Technology); Omid Memarrast (University of Illinois at Chicago); Brian Ziebart (UIC)
P27: An example of prediction which complies with Demographic Parity and equalizes group-wise risks in the context of regression Poster | Arxiv
Nicolas Schreuder (CREST)*; Evgenii Chzhen (Université Paris-Saclay)
P29: On Statistical Discrimination as a Failure of Social Learning: A Multi-Armed Bandit Approach Poster | Arxiv
Junpei Komiyama (New York University)*; Shunya Noda (University of British Columbia, Vancouver School of Economics)