October 2010 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

Updates to IR11
by Mathias Klang 13 Oct '10

13 Oct '10

Hi, Updates on the web include Just think about it: The environmental ideas behind the conference http://ir11.aoir.org/csr/ Pre-conference event on Wednesday: http://ir11.aoir.org/2010/10/pre-conference-event/ See you soon Mathias -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mathias Klang, LL.M., Ph.D. University of Göteborg Phone: +46 (0) 31 786 55 63 Mobile: +46 705 43 22 13 http://twitter.com/klang67 http://digital-rights.net http://techrisk.se http://creativecommons.se ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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ir11 edupad ... etherpad clone
by jeremy hunsinger 13 Oct '10

13 Oct '10

https://vt.edupad.uni-konstanz.de/1 dunno whether or not anyone is interested in using etherpad this year, but I thought I'd create one, since i can, and then send it to you and let you decide to use it or not. also if you need one for another conference, you can ask me or just get your own set up through University of Konstanz, who are providing this service under the title Edupad Jeremy Hunsinger Political Science Center for Digital Discourse and Culture Virginia Tech () ascii ribbon campaign - against html mail /\ - against microsoft attachments http://www.tmttlt.com You cannot depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus. --Mark Twain

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Position Announcement
by Pam Brewer 13 Oct '10

13 Oct '10

I am sending along the following position announcement on behalf of Kirk St. Amant for a position at East Carolina. Best, Pam -- Pamela Estes Brewer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Director, Writing and Editing Internships Department of English Appalachian State University Manager, STC Academic Special Interest Group phone 828-262-2351 fax 828-262-2133 email brewerpe(a)appstate.edu Position Announcement (#935526) Assistant Professor, Tenure-Track, Technical and Professional Communication East Carolina University, Department of English http://www.ecu.edu/english The Department of English at East Carolina University is seeking to fill a tenure-track position at the assistant professor level, specializing in technical and professional communication, to begin August 15, 2011. Candidates should demonstrate knowledge of contemporary scholarship and a well-defined research agenda in professional communication. The successful candidate will be expected to support and contribute to teaching and innovative curriculum development in graduate and undergraduate programs in technical and professional communication (online and face-to-face environments), as well as a doctoral program in technical and professional discourse. Appropriate service to the university, community, and profession is expected. A Ph.D. by August 2011 is required. Will consider other titles based on degree and qualifications. Candidates for this position must complete a candidate profile online (http://ecu.peopleadmin.com) and submit a cover letter, curriculum vitae, one-page statements of teaching philosophy and research agenda, and writing sample online. In addition, arrange for three current reference letters to be sent to: Jeffrey Johnson, Chair, Department of English Mail Stop 555, Bate Building 2201 East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. Screening begins November 15, 2010 and will continue until the position is filled. Official transcript required upon employment. East Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University that accommodates individuals with disabilities. Individuals requesting accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) should contact the Department for Disability Support Services at (252) 737-1016 (Voice/TTY). Proper documentation of identity and employability is required at the time of employment.

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CfParticipation: Workshop "Bringing MT to the User: Research on Integrating MT in the Translation Industry"
by Венцислав Жечев ( Ventsislav Zhechev) 13 Oct '10

13 Oct '10

---------------------------------------------------------------------- CALL FOR PARTICIPATION ---------------------------------------------------------------------- "Bringing MT to the User: Research on Integrating MT in the Translation Industry" Second Joint EM+/CNGL Workshop (JEC 2010) http://web.me.com/emcnglworkshop/JEC2010 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- At the AMTA 2010 conference (http://amta2010.amtaweb.org) the EuroMatrix+ Project (http://www.euromatrixplus.eu) and the Centre for Next Generation Localisation (http://cngl.ie) are organising the Second Joint EM+/CNGL Workshop, titled "Bringing MT to the User: Research on Integrating MT in the Translation Industry". The workshop will take place in Denver, Colorado on 4 November 2010, immediately after the main AMTA 2010 conference. Premise: Recent years have seen a revolution in MT triggered by the emergence of statistical approaches to MT and improvements in translation quality. MT (rule-based, statistical and hybrid) is now available for many languages for free on the Web and is making strong inroads into the corporate localisation and translation industries. Open-source MT solutions are competing with proprietary products. Increasing numbers of translators are post-editing TM/MT output. At the same time, there has been some disconnect between academic research on MT, which (rightly so) focuses on algorithms to increase translation quality, and many of the practical issues that need to be addressed to make MT maximally useful in real translation and localisation scenarios. Objectives: This workshop will bring together MT researchers, developers, industrial users and translators to discuss issues that are most important in real world industrial settings involving MT, but currently not very popular in research circles. Workshop Chairs: Ventsislav Zhechev Philipp Koehn Josef van Genabith Invited Speakers: Daniel Marcu, Ph.D. (CTO and COO of SDL Language Weaver) Will Burgett, PMP® (Product Manager, Intel Corporation) For more information, go to http://web.me.com/emcnglworkshop/JEC2010/Invited_Speakers.html Research Papers Accepted for Presentation: • Shared Resources, Shared Values? Ethical Implications of Sharing Translation Resources (Jo Drugan and Bogdan Babych) • Integrating Machine Translation with Translation Memory: A Practical Approach (Panagiotis Kanavos and Dimitrios Kartsaklis) • Convergence of Translation Memory and Statistical Machine Translation (Philipp Koehn and Jean Senellart) • Estimating Machine Translation Post-Editing Effort with HTER (Lucia Specia and Atefeh Farzindar) • Source Text Characteristics and Technical and Temporal Post-Editing Effort: What is Their Relationship? (Midori Tatsumi and Johann Roturier) • Machine Translation of TV Subtitles for Large Scale Production (Martin Volk, Rico Sennrich, Christian Hardmeier and Frida Tidström) Program Committee: The submitted papers were reviewed by a mixed industry–academia committee. Industry members: Manuel Tomás Carrasco Benítez (DGT of the EC), Marc Dymetman (XRCE), Daniel Grasmick (Lucy Software), Fred Hollowood (Symantec), Johann Roturier (Symantec), Dag Schmidtke (Microsoft), Jean Senellart (Systran), Nicolas Stroppa (Google) Academic members: Julien Bourdaillet (University of Montreal), Michael Carl (CBS, Denmark), Mikel Forcada (Universitat d’Alacant), Josef van Genabith (CNGL, EM+), Eiichiro Sumita (NICT, Japan), Philipp Koehn (EM+), Harold Somers (CNGL), Ventsislav Zhechev (EM+, CNGL) The workshop program is available at http://web.me.com/emcnglworkshop/JEC2010/Program.html Registration Deadline: 18 October 2010 (http://permatime.com/Pacific/Samoa/2010-10-18/16:59) URL: http://www.regonline.com/amta_2010 Please, direct all enquiries to Dr. Ventsislav Zhechev at emcnglworkshop(a)me.com For up-to-date information, please visit http://web.me.com/emcnglworkshop/JEC2010 For information about the First Joint EM+/CNGL Workshop, please visit http://www.euromatrixplus.eu/cngl2009 Dr. Ventsislav Zhechev EuroMatrix+ Centre for Next Generation Localisation School of Computing Dublin City University http://VentsislavZhechev.eu

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CfP: Riding the Korean Digital Wave - Special Issue of Media Int'l Australia
by Kwang Suk Lee 12 Oct '10

12 Oct '10

Dear all, Apologies for cross posting. Please distribute widely. Thanks, - Kwangsuk Kwang-Suk Lee | ARC Research Fellow School of Social Sciences, Media and Communication, Arts Faculty Building 19:1008 | University of Wollongong NSW 2522 Australia OP: +61 2 4298 1945 | MP: +61 428 828 599 FAX: +61 2 4221 5341 kslee(a)uow.edu.au<mailto:kslee@uow.edu.au> / leeks2k(a)gmail.com<mailto:leeks2k@gmail.com> ************************************************* Call for Papers: Media International Australia no. 141 (November 2011) Riding the Korean Digital Wave Theme Editors: Brian Yecies, Ben Goldsmith and Kwang-Suk Lee South Korea has been a world leader in a range of online, digital and creative fields, including Digital Multimedia Broadband (DMB), web 2.0 and other new media, broadband and IT technologies. Korean institutions have made innovations in cyber activism and citizen journalism (Ohmynews) and in social networking (<http://Cyworld.com<http://Cyworld.com/>>Cyworld.com) And, with the support of the Seoul City government, a Digital Media City (D-City) has been built in Seoul as a base for research and development for companies and institutions working in digital media production, broadcasting, gaming, animation, software development and e-education. Yet, despite these ground-breaking developments and innovations, South Korea is less prominent in scholarly discussion than neighbouring China and Japan. Moreover, since 2008, Ohmynews has lost power as a leader of online opinion, while creators of Cyworld mini-homepages have begun leaving their walled garden for the open pastures of new web 2.0 cultures such as Twitter and iphone. The Seoul D-City project has also begun losing its initial lustre due to a downturn in property values, a domestic construction slump and increased government intervention. We seek contributions from a wide range of disciplinary areas that will offer new critical insights on these fundamental changes. This special issue of MIA (for further info: <http://www.emsah.uq.edu.au/mia/forthcoming.html>http://www.emsah.uq.edu.au/mia/forthcoming.html) aims to provide new perspectives on how South Korea’s digital media consumption and cultural production flows are changing rapidly and contributing to the power dynamics of creative and cultural industries in Asia and across the globe. We invite contributions on the following topics, and welcome additional proposals: * revitalised Hallyu (Korean wave) * Web 2.0 * gaming culture * cyber activism * online/civic journalism * digital media/avant-garde arts * social networking culture * DMB and other micro and mobile media innovations and subcultures * wireless and broadband developments * digital cinema and its impact on the domestic film industry, and international co-productions * government digital policy Join us in critically evaluating the changing moments of Korean digital media culture and policy as we look to the future of the so-called digital wave in the region. Abstracts of no more than 500 words should be sent to Brian Yecies (Brian_Yecies@ <http://uow.edu.au<http://uow.edu.au/>>uow.edu.au) by 15 November 2010; he will then advise whether a full paper is required for the reviewing process. Full contributions of 4,000–5,000 words, in MIA style, will be required by 1 March 2011. For further information regarding this special issue, please contact the joint editors: Brian Yecies (<mailto:Brian_Yecies@uow.edu.au>Brian_Yecies(a)uow.edu.au) Ben Goldsmith (<mailto:goldsmith.ben@gmail.com>goldsmith.ben(a)gmail.com) or Kwang-Suk Lee (<mailto:kslee@uow.edu.au>kslee(a)uow.edu.au)

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Feedback on new Qualitative & Mixed Methods Web Application?
by Jason Taylor 12 Oct '10

12 Oct '10

Hi everyone. We are just beginning to launch Dedoose <http://www.dedoose.com/> and are hoping to get more feedback from the research community. So if you could spare a few minutes check out our site, and the video's and please let us know what you think. Specifically how we could make the video's & site better to appeal to the wide range of researchers qualitative & mixed methods covers including market research, social policy research, ethnographic research, etc. A little background info: Dedoose is built by a company formed by Thomas Weisner and Eli Lieber of UCLA's Center for Health and Culture, and is the successor to their earlier tool EthnoNotes. Dedoose aspires to be a do-it-all online, collaborative, easy to use powerhouse research tool enabling efficient and effective research and analyses at about $11 per month. Everyone is welcome to sign up for free trial if you want to dig depper than the site and video's. ~ Jason Taylor of Dedoose

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CFP: ICA Pre-conference "Seamlessly Mobile?" - May 25 2011 - Boston MA
by richard.ling＠telenor.com 12 Oct '10

12 Oct '10

Dear all, I am attaching a CFP for the ICA mobile preconference. Sorry for eventual cross postings. Rich L. Call for Abstracts: Seamlessly Mobile?: Mobile Communication @ a Crossroads 2011 International Communication Association (ICA) Pre-conference Workshop May 24 – 25, 2011, Boston MA, USA Mobile phones are becoming increasingly adept as ubiquitous tools that serve purposes beyond that of mere voice communication. How we conceptualize mobile -mediated communication alongside computer-mediated communication is less distinct as access to the Internet becomes more integrated into mobile phone devices. Are people moving toward a more seamless integration of mobile and computer media as supporting their communication needs? Is the integration of the Internet into mobile phones shifting how people conceptualize what it means to be “online” vs. “offline”? Does this shift in mobile communication bear any social consequences? This preconference will provide a venue for innovative scholars from around the world who are doing research in the area of mobile communication. It will give them a chance to gather and discuss the challenges that this shift in the use of mobile phones poses not only for the users but for those doing research on mobile communication. We welcome abstracts that will focus on the following areas related to these provocative questions: · Patterns of mobile phone use and differences related to gender, age, lifestyle, culture, and/or access · Ethics and social responsibility of use, shifts in social expectations of remote vs. co-present others · Threats to privacy and issues of surveillance as they relate to technological innovations like GPS & location devices. · Research design and methodological challenges, including finding venues for one’s work · The expansion of online and offline social networking and its demands · Technology, design, and accessibility issues/challenges/expansion and development (i.e. emerging markets) · Perceptions of use and imagining use beyond current capabilities (i.e. mobile fantasies, mobile art, mobile personalities, mobile witnessing/activism) The preconference will be comprised of formal panel presentations, opportunities for informal discussions, and time for networking. In addition there may be invited performances of innovative artists whose work focuses on mobile communication as it relates to the themes of this preconference. Abstracts of no more than 500 words are due by November 8, 2010. Please send them along with your name and contact information to Katie.cumiskey(a)csi.cuny.edu . Accepted abstracts will be notified by November 29, 2010. Final papers will be due April 1, 2011. Lead Organizers: Dr. Kathleen M. Cumiskey, Associate Professor, Psychology Department, Director of Social Media Lab, College of Staten Island/CUNY, Staten Island, NY USA; Katie.cumiskey(a)csi.cuny.edu Dr. Richard Ling, Head of Group Digital Culture and Mobile Communication, IT University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen S, Denmark; rili(a)itu.dk Dr. Scott Campbell, Assistant Professor and Pohs Fellow of Telecommunications, Department of Communication Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI USA; swcamp(a)umich.edu Dr. Lee Humphreys, Assistant Professor, Department of Communication, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA; lmh13(a)cornell.edu Dr. Yi Fan Chen, Assistant Professor, Department of Communication and Theater Arts, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA, USA; Y5Chen(a)odu.edu Dr. Kathleen M. Cumiskey Chairperson of the Psychology Department, 4S-108 (x3784) Director, Social Media Lab, 4S-102a (x4072) Assistant Professor - Psychology/Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies College of Staten Island/CUNY 2800 Victory Blvd. Building 4S-108 Staten Island, NY 10314 Chair Concerns: 718 - 982 – 3784 Office/Lab Phone#: 718 - 982 -4072 Cell #: 917-647-5131 Think green before you print this email.

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Malcom Gladwell Exchange on ThickCulture
by Seda Guerses 12 Oct '10

12 Oct '10

maybe this article written from a surveillance studies perspective is also interesting: Facebook Feeding Frenzy: Resistance-through-Distance and Resistance- through-Persistence in the Societied Network Andrés Sanchez http://www.surveillance-and-society.org/ojs/index.php/journal/article/viewA… best, s. Those of you on the list might be interested in this exchange (here<http://thesocietypages.org/thickculture/2010/10/08/social-activism-social-m… >, here<http://thesocietypages.org/thickculture/2010/10/09/whither-the-tipping-poin… >, and here<http://thesocietypages.org/thickculture/2010/10/11/facebook-does-not-promot… >) we are having on the blog ThickCulture<http://thesocietypages.org/thickculture/>about Maclom Gladwell's recent article in the New Yorker about activism and social networking. Thanks :-) jose BTW, if you're interested in promoting work/developing ideas on the blog, shoot me an e-mail at jfmarichal(a)gmail.edu. On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 2:50 AM, Anastasia Kavada < anastasia_kavada(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: > Dear all, > > Please see below for the referenes on social activism and web 2.0 > suggested > by members of the list (which also includes some references from my > own > database). For any further suggestions please contact me at > kavadaa(a)wmin.ac.uk. > > Best wishes, > Anastasia Kavada > > Post-Doctoral Research Fellow > Communication and Media Research Institute (CAMRI) > School of Media, Arts & Design > University of Westminster > > Harrow Campus, Watford Road, Northwick Park, > Harrow, Middlesex HA1 3TP > United Kingdom > tel: +44 20 7911 5000 > email: kavadaa(a)wmin.ac.uk > > *Journal articles and conference papers* > > Chadwick, A., 2009. Web 2.0: New Challenges for the Study of E- > Democracy in > an Era of Informational Exuberance. /J/S: Journal of Law and Policy > For the > Information Society/, 5(1), 1-32. > > Gueorguieva, V., 2008. Voters, MySpace, and YouTube: The Impact of > Alternative Communication Channels on the 2006 Election Cycle and > Beyond. > /Social Science Computer Review/, 26(3), 288-300. > > Hargittai, E. & Walejko, G. 2008. The Participation Divide: Content > Creation and Sharing in the Digital Age. /Information, > Communication //and > Society/.11(2):239-256. > > Jansen, B. J., Zhang, M, Sobel, K, and Chowdury, A (Forthcoming) > Twitter > Power: Tweets as Electronic Word of Mouth. /Journal of the American > Society > for Information Sciences and Technology./ > > //Karpf, D. 2009. Macaca moments reconsidered? YouTube effects or > Netroots > effects? Submitted for consideration for the YouTube and the 2008 > Election > Conference. > Leurs, K. 2009. ?Be(co)ming cyber Mocro?s: Digital Media, Migration > and > Glocalized Youth Cultures.? Presented at the Race, Ethnicity, and > (New) > Media Symposium, May 2, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, > USA. > Leurs, K. 2009 "Migrant youth & online hypertext: multiple modes of > becoming/belonging." Presented at the 7th European Feminist Research > Conference, June 6, Utrecht University, the Netherlands. > > Lilleker, D.G. & Jackson, N., 2008. Politicians and Web 2.0: the > current > bandwagon or changing the mindset? Paper presented at Politics: Web > 2.0: An > International Conference, Royal Hollloway, UK. Available at: > http://newpolcom.rhul.ac.uk/politics-web-20-paper-download/ [Accessed > December 30, 2008]. > > Preece, J. and Shneiderman, B., The Reader-to-Leader Framework: > Motivating > technology-mediated social participation, AIS Transactions on Human- > Computer > Interaction 1, 1 (March 2009), 13-32, available at > http://aisel.aisnet.org/thci/vol1/iss1/5/ < > https://webmail.wmin.ac.uk/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://aisel.aisnet.or… >> > > Williams, C.B. & Gulati, G.J., 2007. Social Networks in Political > Campaigns: Facebook and the 2006 Midterm Elections. Paper presented > at the > 2007 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, > Chicago, > USA. Available at: > http://www.bentley.edu/news-events/pdf/ > Facebook_APSA_2007_final.pdf[Accessed November 26, 2008]. > > > *Bibliographies* > > McNutt, J. Electronic Advocacy Bibliography: Web 2.0. Available at > http://www.policymagic.org/web2_0.htm > > > *Conferences* > > Politics: Web 2.0: An International Conference. New Political > Communication > Unit, Department of Politics and International Relations, Royal > Holloway, > University of London, April 17-18, 2008. Programme and papers > available at > http://newpolcom.rhul.ac.uk/politics-web-2-0-conference/ > > 4^th International Conference on Communities and Technologies. The > Pennsylvania State University, June 25-27, 2009. Programme available > at > http://cct2009.ist.psu.edu/program.cfm > > * > * > > *Case Studies* > > **Peer-to-Patent. http://www.peertopatent.org/ Disclaimer: http://www.kuleuven.be/cwis/email_disclaimer.htm

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Definition of on-line community through homophily
by Semenov Alexander 12 Oct '10

12 Oct '10

Hello, everybody. I'm looking for papers, that define on-line communities through common itnerests. My idea is to prove, that many so-called communities in LiveJournals are not such, because there is too few discussions and other kind of interaction. So that joining such a community is mostly a demonstration of taste and part of self-presentation in their profiles. In order to prove that I want to run a PCA on the data from one of such communities like in Paolilo, Wright and Mercure's article ( http://www.scribd.com/doc/353326/The-Social-Semantics-of-LiveJournal-FOAF-S…) Their data show that there is no correlation between interests and friends and I understand it as lack of homophily. (Am I right?) So, that is my working hypothesis I want to prove. That's why I need some sources. I looked through Barry Wellman's works but he uses another approach. -- Alexander Semenov. MA student Faculty of Sociology Moscow School of Social and Economic Sciences (MSSES) http://www.msses.ru/English/index.html Graduate Student in Sociology at State University - Higher School of Economics http://www.hse.ru/eng

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Malcom Gladwell Exchange on ThickCulture
by jose marichal 11 Oct '10

11 Oct '10

Those of you on the list might be interested in this exchange (here<http://thesocietypages.org/thickculture/2010/10/08/social-activism-social-m…>, here<http://thesocietypages.org/thickculture/2010/10/09/whither-the-tipping-poin…>, and here<http://thesocietypages.org/thickculture/2010/10/11/facebook-does-not-promot…>) we are having on the blog ThickCulture<http://thesocietypages.org/thickculture/>about Maclom Gladwell's recent article in the New Yorker about activism and social networking. Thanks :-) jose BTW, if you're interested in promoting work/developing ideas on the blog, shoot me an e-mail at jfmarichal(a)gmail.edu. On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 2:50 AM, Anastasia Kavada < anastasia_kavada(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: > Dear all, > > Please see below for the referenes on social activism and web 2.0 suggested > by members of the list (which also includes some references from my own > database). For any further suggestions please contact me at > kavadaa(a)wmin.ac.uk. > > Best wishes, > Anastasia Kavada > > Post-Doctoral Research Fellow > Communication and Media Research Institute (CAMRI) > School of Media, Arts & Design > University of Westminster > > Harrow Campus, Watford Road, Northwick Park, > Harrow, Middlesex HA1 3TP > United Kingdom > tel: +44 20 7911 5000 > email: kavadaa(a)wmin.ac.uk > > *Journal articles and conference papers* > > Chadwick, A., 2009. Web 2.0: New Challenges for the Study of E-Democracy in > an Era of Informational Exuberance. /J/S: Journal of Law and Policy For the > Information Society/, 5(1), 1-32. > > Gueorguieva, V., 2008. Voters, MySpace, and YouTube: The Impact of > Alternative Communication Channels on the 2006 Election Cycle and Beyond. > /Social Science Computer Review/, 26(3), 288-300. > > Hargittai, E. & Walejko, G. 2008. The Participation Divide: Content > Creation and Sharing in the Digital Age. /Information, Communication //and > Society/.11(2):239-256. > > Jansen, B. J., Zhang, M, Sobel, K, and Chowdury, A (Forthcoming) Twitter > Power: Tweets as Electronic Word of Mouth. /Journal of the American Society > for Information Sciences and Technology./ > > //Karpf, D. 2009. Macaca moments reconsidered… YouTube effects or Netroots > effects? Submitted for consideration for the YouTube and the 2008 Election > Conference. > Leurs, K. 2009. “Be(co)ming cyber Mocro’s: Digital Media, Migration and > Glocalized Youth Cultures.” Presented at the Race, Ethnicity, and (New) > Media Symposium, May 2, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA. > Leurs, K. 2009 "Migrant youth & online hypertext: multiple modes of > becoming/belonging." Presented at the 7th European Feminist Research > Conference, June 6, Utrecht University, the Netherlands. > > Lilleker, D.G. & Jackson, N., 2008. Politicians and Web 2.0: the current > bandwagon or changing the mindset? Paper presented at Politics: Web 2.0: An > International Conference, Royal Hollloway, UK. Available at: > http://newpolcom.rhul.ac.uk/politics-web-20-paper-download/ [Accessed > December 30, 2008]. > > Preece, J. and Shneiderman, B., The Reader-to-Leader Framework: Motivating > technology-mediated social participation, AIS Transactions on Human-Computer > Interaction 1, 1 (March 2009), 13-32, available at > http://aisel.aisnet.org/thci/vol1/iss1/5/ < > https://webmail.wmin.ac.uk/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://aisel.aisnet.or… > > > > Williams, C.B. & Gulati, G.J., 2007. Social Networks in Political > Campaigns: Facebook and the 2006 Midterm Elections. Paper presented at the > 2007 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Chicago, > USA. Available at: > http://www.bentley.edu/news-events/pdf/Facebook_APSA_2007_final.pdf[Accessed November 26, 2008]. > > > *Bibliographies* > > McNutt, J. Electronic Advocacy Bibliography: Web 2.0. Available at > http://www.policymagic.org/web2_0.htm > > > *Conferences* > > Politics: Web 2.0: An International Conference. New Political Communication > Unit, Department of Politics and International Relations, Royal Holloway, > University of London, April 17-18, 2008. Programme and papers available at > http://newpolcom.rhul.ac.uk/politics-web-2-0-conference/ > > 4^th International Conference on Communities and Technologies. The > Pennsylvania State University, June 25-27, 2009. Programme available at > http://cct2009.ist.psu.edu/program.cfm > > * > * > > *Case Studies* > > **Peer-to-Patent. http://www.peertopatent.org/ > > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L(a)listserv.aoir.org mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org > Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: > http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org > > Join the Association of Internet Researchers: > http://www.aoir.org/ > -- _______________________________________________________________________________________ josé marichal, ph.d. | associate professor | political science department | california lutheran university 60 w. olsen road | #3800 | thousand oaks, ca 91360 www.callutheran.edu | blog: thesocietypages.org/thickculture twitter.com/thickculture | 805-493-3328

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