Manuscripts

View abstract Many applications of algorithmic decision support (ADS) are often framed as isolated prediction problems—aimed at capturing relevant information about one population sample and extrapolating patterns to others. However, in practice, ADS systems act more like holistic policy interventions once deployed. Their predictions are shaped by complex interactions among stakeholders, infrastructures, and deployment contexts, which also mediate the system's real-world impact. This white paper revisits the limitations of the prediction paradigm in describing machine learning’s role in social systems. We offer statistical frameworks and tools to evaluate ADS models beyond prediction accuracy—advocating instead for an intervention-based lens in their design, evaluation, and implementation.

Peer-reviewed publications

Journal articles

Conference proceedings

Workshop proceedings

* ^ equal contribution

Technical reports

Blog posts

Selected Talks

Workshops co-organized

Our work has been featured in: