Burst: Collaborative Curation in Connected Social Media Communities

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Zhang, Yutong, Kang, Taeuk, Yeh, Sydney, Baddepudi, Anavi, Popowski, Lindsay, Piccardi, Tiziano, Bernstein, Michael S.
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Zhang, Yutong
Kang, Taeuk
Yeh, Sydney
Baddepudi, Anavi
Popowski, Lindsay
Piccardi, Tiziano
Bernstein, Michael S.
author_facet Zhang, Yutong
Kang, Taeuk
Yeh, Sydney
Baddepudi, Anavi
Popowski, Lindsay
Piccardi, Tiziano
Bernstein, Michael S.
contents Positive social interactions can occur in groups of many shapes and sizes, spanning from small and private to large and open. However, social media tends to binarize our experiences into either isolated small groups or into large public squares. In this paper, we introduce Burst, a social media design that allows users to share and curate content between many spaces of varied size and composition. Users initially post content to small trusted groups, who can then burst that content, routing it to the groups that would be the best audience. We instantiate this approach into a mobile phone application, and demonstrate through a ten-day field study (N=36) that Burst enabled a participatory curation culture. With this work, we aim to articulate potential new design directions for social media sharing.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_19768
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Burst: Collaborative Curation in Connected Social Media Communities
Zhang, Yutong
Kang, Taeuk
Yeh, Sydney
Baddepudi, Anavi
Popowski, Lindsay
Piccardi, Tiziano
Bernstein, Michael S.
Human-Computer Interaction
Positive social interactions can occur in groups of many shapes and sizes, spanning from small and private to large and open. However, social media tends to binarize our experiences into either isolated small groups or into large public squares. In this paper, we introduce Burst, a social media design that allows users to share and curate content between many spaces of varied size and composition. Users initially post content to small trusted groups, who can then burst that content, routing it to the groups that would be the best audience. We instantiate this approach into a mobile phone application, and demonstrate through a ten-day field study (N=36) that Burst enabled a participatory curation culture. With this work, we aim to articulate potential new design directions for social media sharing.
title Burst: Collaborative Curation in Connected Social Media Communities
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.19768