P
Patrick Vinck
Researcher at Harvard University
Publications - 86
Citations - 3527
Patrick Vinck is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Transitional justice. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 77 publications receiving 2698 citations. Previous affiliations of Patrick Vinck include University of California, Berkeley & Tulane University.
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Mobile phone data for informing public health actions across the COVID-19 pandemic life cycle.
Nuria Oliver,Bruno Lepri,Harald Sterly,Renaud Lambiotte,Renaud Lambiotte,Sébastien Deletaille,Marco De Nadai,Emmanuel Letouzé,Albert Ali Salah,Richard Benjamins,Ciro Cattuto,Ciro Cattuto,Vittoria Colizza,Nicolas de Cordes,Samuel P. Fraiberger,Till Koebe,Sune Lehmann,Juan Murillo,Alex Pentland,Phuong Pham,Frédéric Pivetta,Jari Saramäki,Samuel V. Scarpino,Michele Tizzoni,Stefaan Verhulst,Patrick Vinck +25 more
TL;DR: It is argued that mobile phone data, when used properly and carefully, represents a critical arsenal of tools for supporting public health actions across early-, middle-, and late-stage phases of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Institutional trust and misinformation in the response to the 2018-19 Ebola outbreak in North Kivu, DR Congo: a population-based survey.
TL;DR: Investigating the role of trust and misinformation on individual preventive behaviours during an outbreak of Ebola virus disease (EVD) finds low institutional trust and belief in misinformation were associated with a decreased likelihood of adopting preventive behaviours, including acceptance of Ebola vaccines.
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Fair, Transparent, and Accountable Algorithmic Decision-making Processes: The Premise, the Proposed Solutions, and the Open Challenges
TL;DR: An overview of available technical solutions to enhance fairness, accountability, and transparency in algorithmic decision-making is provided and the Open Algortihms project is described as a step towards realizing the vision of a world where data and algorithms are used as lenses and levers in support of democracy and development.
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Exposure to war crimes and implications for peace building in northern Uganda
TL;DR: High prevalence rates for symptoms of PTSD and depression in a conflict zone were found and respondents reporting symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder and depression were more likely to favor violent over nonviolent means to end the conflict.