September 2011 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

Digital Crossroads: Media, Migration and Diaspora in a Transnational Perspective - Conference CFP
by Leurs, K.H.A. (Koen) 16 Sep '11

16 Sep '11

*Apologies for cross-posting* CALL FOR PAPERS: Digital Crossroads: Media, Migration and Diaspora in a Transnational Perspective Conference website: http://www.digitalcrossroads.nl<http://www.digitalcrossroads.nl/>. Deadline for abstract submission and panel proposals: January 10, 2012 Conference chair: Sandra Ponzanesi Conference coordinator: Fadi Hirzalla Because of the disjunctive and unstable interplay of commerce, media, national policies, and consumer fantasies, ethnicity, once a genie contained in the bottle of some sort of locality (however large), has now become a global force, forever slipping in and through the cracks between states and borders - Appadurai 1996, p. 41, Modernity at Large Keynote speakers: Shakuntala Banaji London School of Economics and Political Science, UK Kirsten Drotner University of Southern Denmark, Denmark Radhika Gajjala Bowling Green State University, USA Eva Lam University of Northwestern, USA Lisa Nakamura University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA Liesbet van Zoonen Loughborough University, UK and Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Netherlands The rapid development of digital technologies has radically transformed ways of keeping in touch with home cultures and diasporic networks. Moreover, the notion of migration has undergone significant shifts, coming to signify imaginaries on the move which are not necessarily linked to geographical displacement. The aim of this conference is to address the relationship between migration and digital technologies across national contexts and ethnic belonging. Migrancy embeds many of the local and global paradoxes that also pertain to digital media with their compression of space and time. However, the link between the two fields is still under-theorized and in need of more situated and comparative analysis. Drawing from approaches from the humanities and social sciences (media theory, communication studies, learning sciences, gender studies, cultural studies, postcolonial theory, migration and transnational studies, among others), the primary aim of this conference is to explore how the study of digitalization and migration challenges existing notions of diaspora, identity, nation, family, learning, literacy, social networks, youth, body, gender and ethnicity, asking for new approaches and a rethinking of traditional social and cultural categories. The conference will consider the following questions, among others: How has the development of new digital technologies changed the experience of migration? Conversely, how has the reality of migration impacted on the use, development and distribution of new media technologies? How does the use of media differ among different migrant generations? How does media literacy impact on issues of integration and socialization in a hosting country? What are the differences in media access, diffusion and use among different migrant communities across the world? How are race, gender, age, class, ethnicity and other markers of identity recodified online? How are transnational relationships and resources arrayed in networks? How do ideas and practices move across these networks? How is the notion of home or community, which is no longer locatable with a "here" and "there" reconceptualised through digital diasporas? How do these developments impact on the spaces for learning and education, which are no longer limited to place-based classrooms and curricula? How can learning processes and networks be conceptualised when these networks expand larger geographical distances, and multiple communities are crossed? What resources of identity do migrants draw on and how are these resources hybridized in practice, and related to their learning and socialization processes? In short, how are digital crossroads created, distributed and experienced in the context of migration, diaspora and transnationalism? The conference will explore three inter-related strands of the relationships between media and migration: Identity and diaspora (Strand 1) - identity and performativity - gender, race, ethnicity, religion and online communities - digital borders, digital diasporas - imagined communities, transnationalism and mobility - digital divides (generational, access, skills, user-generated content) - cultural industry, participatory culture and social media Migrant networks (Strand 2) - mediated spatialities - relations between online and offline worlds - affinity networks and intimacy - media literacy and migration - comparative perspectives on digital media practices Learning in a globalized world (Strand 3) - informal learning in the digital space - network approaches to learning - immigrant learning - globalization and learning - learning & identity - socialization in transnational families Please send 300-word abstracts for papers or 500-word panel proposals for 3 to 4 presentations by 10 January 2012. Submission should be made online via http://www.digitalcrossroads.nl<http://www.digitalcrossroads.nl/>. See further submission instructions on the website. Notification of acceptance will be given by 20 February, 2012. For more information or questions please send an e-mail to info(a)digitalcrossroads.nl<mailto:info@digitalcrossroads.nl>. The conference comes at the end of a five-year High Potential project, entitled "Wired Up: Digital media as innovative socialization practices for migrant youth", carried out by the Faculty of Humanities (project leader Dr. Sandra Ponzanesi) and the Faculty of Social Sciences (project leader Prof. Dr. Mariette de Haan) at Utrecht University in collaboration with Vanderbilt University, USA (Dr. Kevin Leander, Peabody College for Education). The project was funded by the Executive Board of Utrecht University to stimulate interdisciplinary research. See http://www.uu.nl/wiredup. Organization Dr. Sandra Ponzanesi: conference chair Dr. Fadi Hirzalla: conference coordinator Prof. Dr. Mariette de Haan: scientific committee Dr. Kevin Leander: scientific committee Dr. Fleur Prinsen: conference committee Dr. Lisa Schwartz: conference committe Koen Leurs, MA: conference committee Asli Ünlosoy, MSC: conference committee

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Egypt: The First Internet Revolt?
by Barry Wellman 16 Sep '11

16 Sep '11

is a short paper that I wrote with JoLynn Zhuo and Justine Yu. Peace Magazine, July 2011 (27, 3): 6-10 We try to put the internet revolt in perspective. The ? mark is the key part of the title. Barry Wellman _______________________________________________________________________ S.D. Clark Professor of Sociology, FRSC NetLab Director Department of Sociology 725 Spadina Avenue, Room 388 University of Toronto Toronto Canada M5S 2J4 twitter:barrywellman http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman fax:+1-416-978-3963 Updating history: http://chass.utoronto.ca/oldnew/cybertimes.php _______________________________________________________________________

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Social media and Drug Cartel reactions
by nativebuddha 16 Sep '11

16 Sep '11

> > Here's a different fallout from the use of social media in Mexico (copied > from nettime): > > http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/americas/09/14/mexico.violence/<http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/americas/09/14/mexico.violence/Bodies> Bodies <http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/americas/09/14/mexico.violence/Bodies> hanging from bridge in Mexico are warning to social media users By Mariano Castillo, CNN Posters declare a young man and woman were killed for posting denouncements of drug cartel activities. (CNN) -- Social media users who denounce drug cartel activities along the Mexican border received a brutal warning this week: two mangled bodies hanging like cuts of meat from a pedestrian bridge. A woman was hogtied and disemboweled, her intestines protruding from three deep cuts on her abdomen. Attackers left her topless, dangling by her feet and hands from a bridge in the border city of Nuevo Laredo. A bloodied man next to her was hanging by his hands, his right shoulder severed so deeply the bone was visible. Signs left near the bodies declared the pair, both apparently in their early 20s, were killed for posting denouncements of drug cartel activities on a social network. "This is going to happen to all of those posting funny things on the Internet," one sign said. "You better (expletive) pay attention. I'm about to get you." The gruesome scene sent a chilling message at a time when online posts have become some of the loudest voices reporting violence in Mexico. In some parts of the country, threats from cartels have silenced traditional media. Sometimes even local authorities fear speaking out. Bloggers who specialize in sharing news about trafficking have been threatened in the past, but this could be the first time users of such social networks have been targeted. Investigator Ricardo Mancillas Castillo said he had not encountered a threat against Internet users in his four years based in Nuevo Laredo. But the signs of torture -- the cuts, the disembowelment -- were along the lines of what officials are used to seeing in drug-related violence. Mexico hangings a warning? In the case of the two victims on the bridge, their ears and fingers were mutilated, said Mancillas, who works for the public prosecutor's office. There are no witnesses, and it is a nearly impossible task to identify the perpetrators, he said. Thirty-six hours had passed since the bodies were found Tuesday morning, but no one had come to claim them and they remained unidentified, Mancillas said. It will be nearly impossible to determine if the two victims actually posted anything about cartels on the Internet, as people don't usually use their real names online, he said. The placards threatened those who report violent incidents through social media networks. It listed two blogs by name, Al Rojo Vivo and Blog del Narco. They were signed "Z," a possible reference for the Zetas cartel, which operates in the area. Blog del Narco is a website that deals exclusively with news related to drug violence in Mexico. Its creator remains anonymous. On the Al Rojo Vivo forum, where citizens can make anonymous tips, one person wrote: "Don't be afraid to denounce. It's very difficult for them to find out who denounced. They only want to scare society." One Twitter user echoed that sense of defiance in light of the threats. "Enough! If we shut up today, we will have lost the ground that we have gained. This is the time to show what we are made of," the owner of the @QuestoyQuelotro Twitter account wrote. In a statement sent to CNN, Blog del Narco said its site is not dedicated to denouncing crime, as are other sites. "In addition, we are not in favor or against any criminal group, we only inform as things happen," the statement said. More than 34,600 people have died in drug-related violence since Mexican President Felipe Calderon announced a crackdown on cartels in December 2006, according to government statistics. Other reports have listed a higher toll. The latest Mexican government tally was released in January. CNN's Rafael Romo and journalist Raul Llamas contributed to this report.

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Professor Stuart Moulthrop Public Lecture, Melbourne Oct 10
by belinda＠senet.com.au 15 Sep '11

15 Sep '11

Professor Stuart Moulthrop Public Lecture   Make a Better Door: Or, How Does Digital Humanism Humanize?     An interesting image for 2011. A player/character in the most recent Portal game is literally locked out of her workplace and replaced by a pair of robots. From this resonant image of the human-computer interface a discussion will emerge to do with broader understandings of the digital humanities, media scholarship, and electronic literature. The focus for this approach will be the question famously posed by Richard Lanham's: "how do the humanities humanize?"   Professor Darren Tofts (Swinburne University of Technology) will moderate a conversation with Professor Moulthrop following his presentation.     Date: Monday 10th October, 2011 Time: 6.30-8.30 pm. Venue: Village Roadshow Theatrette State Library of Victoria 179 La Trobe Street Melbourne (Conference Centre, Entry 3)   Cost: FREE     Stuart Moulthrop is Professor of English at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He is an electronic literature pioneer, both as a theoretician and as a writer, and has published many of articles on the topic of games, network literature and digital media theory. From 1995-99 he was co-editor of the online journal Postmodern Culture and he is a founding board member of the Electronic Literature Organization (ELO). His hypertext Victory Garden (1992) was featured on the front page of the New York Times Book Review in a (now famous) review by American literary critic Robert Coover. Moulthrop is also the author of the hypertext fiction works Reagan Library (1999), and Hegirascope (1995), amongst many others. His recent work engages with digital games and its interface with media theory, electronic writing and scandal. His current work in progress is "Sc4nda1 in New Media," an Arcade Essay that converges philosophical meditation with an actual video game. It can be accessed at http://pantherfile.uwm.edu/moulthro/index.htm.   Professor Moulthrop is a Visiting Research Fellow in the Faculty of Life & Social Sciences, Swinburne University of Technology, in association with the School of Media and Communication, RMIT. Please repost wherever you think people might be interested!

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book of potential interest
by Jennifer S. Earl 15 Sep '11

15 Sep '11

I wanted to email about Digitally Enabled Social Change, which is a book by myself and Katrina Kimport that came out with MIT Press earlier this year-- I thought I had already sent a note to the listserv, but I don't think I did after all. So, here's the Amazon permalink: <http://amzn.com/0262015102> Although the hardback came out in March, the kindle edition just came out, so I thought I would take the opportunity to email folks about it. The book is blurbed by Doug McAdam, Andrew Chadwick, Lance Bennett, and Mary Grey on the hardback dust cover. The focus of the book is online activism. If you are interested in the topic area, I hope you will check it out. Cheers, Jenn ********************************* Jennifer Earl Professor of Sociology SS&MS 3129 University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 93106-9430 P: (805) 893-7471 F: (805) 893-3324 http://www.soc.ucsb.edu/faculty/earl/ *********************************

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Re: [Air-L] Arab spring & social media evidence
by Jay Hauben 15 Sep '11

15 Sep '11

Hi Robert and others, The article "Netizens in Egypt and the Republic of Tahrir Square" at http://blogs.taz.de/netizenblog/2011/03/16/netizens_egypt_tahrir_square/ provides some of the 5 year history of online debate and activism among Egyptian netizens which set a basis for common demands from diverse sectors of Egyptian society. For example, the common problem of political prisoners gave religious activists and left wing activists the chance online to search for other commonalities. The notes at the bottom of this article by Ronda Hauben contain references to scholarly work. Hope this helps Take care. Jay > ------------------------------ > > Message: 4 > Date: Thu, 15 Sep 2011 13:52:38 -0400 > From: nativebuddha <nativebuddha(a)gmail.com> > To: "air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org" <air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org> > Subject: [Air-L] Arab spring & social media evidence > Message-ID: > <CAF-xTaa=TL-GhJTezwVyJf150Omp4-Z8p3r9yWybh2V4PBwsqw(a)mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 > > Does anyone have evidence (or links to studies) that show the impact, or > lack thereof, of social media on the Arab spring? This cause-effect model > still circulates in the mediasphere, but what is the evidence show? > > Thanks. > > -Robert > >

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Re: [Air-L] Arab spring & social media evidence
by Deen Freelon 15 Sep '11

15 Sep '11

Folks who are interested in social media and the Arab Spring might want to check out a relevant event that will be livecast tomorrow morning. It's called Sifting Fact from Fiction: The Role of Social Media in Conflict and is sponsored by the US Institute of Peace. The webcast begins at 9am EST at http://www.usip.org/webcast . More info on presenters etc is available here: http://www.usip.org/events/sifting-fact-fiction-the-role-social-media-in-co… Best, ~DEEN nativebuddha <nativebuddha(a)gmail.com> wrote: sure. reporters do need to condense. and policymakers will readily grab news stories if there isn't a lot of reserach out there. the point is less about what popular discourse does, and more about how to at least get a better picture of events to policymakers, so thet don't set up thousands of twitter kiosks in a repressive countries, hoping that that will spark a revolution. -robert On Thu, Sep 15, 2011 at 3:02 PM, Dave Karpf <davekarpf(a)gmail.com> wrote: > I think Alex H's point was that many more empirical studies aren't going to > affect that element of the popular discourse. > > Or put another way, when a journalist calls you up and asks a question like > this (the one I get are usually along the lines of "is clicktivism good or > bad?"), they want a simple answer. If you give them a complex/nuanced > answer, they're either going to (a) misquote you or (b) not quote you at > all. And if they *do* delve into the complexity as you explained it, their > editor will surely tell them to cut it down and simplify it. > > As far as I can tell, egypt-as-twitter-revolution is basically a zombie > lie. Far more people debunk the claim than actually hold the claim. It > remains propped up solely for the debunking. > > ...All that said, David Faris gave an excellent presentation at the > American Political Science Association Annual Meeting a few weeks ago, > titled "Yes Malcolm, there really are social media revolutions." His > argument, as I understand it, is that if Tahrir (and the years of organizing > the preceded Tahrir) doesn't count as a social media-enabled revolution, > then that just means we need to rethink the term. > > -DK > > > On Thu, Sep 15, 2011 at 2:52 PM, nativebuddha <nativebuddha(a)gmail.com>wrote: > >> Thanks one and all for these suggestions. >> >> In response to Alex H's comments below, I completely agree. Unfortunately, >> there's a lot of policymaking going on right now that's picking up the >> cause-effect model and runnin' with it. In fact, popular discourse pretty >> much asserts that Twitter caused the revolution! >> >> This simplification is why there needs to be many more empirical studies. >> >> -robert >> >> >> >> >> >> > On Thu, Sep 15, 2011 at 11:27 AM, Alex Halavais <alex(a)halavais.net >> >wrote: >> > >> >> I think any "cause-effect model" for any large-scale social phenomenon >> >> is sketchy, and I also think popular discourse loves such >> >> simplification. That is to say, I don't think "This Caused That" is >> >> something that evidence could directly demonstrate or refute (or even >> >> "refudiate" ;). >> >> >> >> That said, I've been reading Philip Howard's new book, "The Digital >> >> Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy," which is quite good, and >> >> provides something of a discussion of this question in its >> >> conclusions, and suggests that ICTs can play an important part in a >> >> "causal recipe" for democratization of Muslim states. >> >> >> >> - Alex >> >> >> >> >> >> On Thu, Sep 15, 2011 at 1:52 PM, nativebuddha <nativebuddha(a)gmail.com> >> >> wrote: >> >> > Does anyone have evidence (or links to studies) that show the impact, >> or >> >> > lack thereof, of social media on the Arab spring? This cause-effect >> >> model >> >> > still circulates in the mediasphere, but what is the evidence show? >> >> > >> >> > Thanks. >> >> > >> >> > -Robert >> >> > >> >> > 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/ >> >> > >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> -- >> >> // >> >> // This email is >> >> // [x] assumed public and may be blogged / forwarded. >> >> // [ ] assumed to be private, please ask before redistributing. >> >> // >> >> // Alexander C. Halavais, ciberflâneur >> >> // http://alex.halavais.net >> >> // >> >> >> >> >> >> 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/ >> >> >> > >> > >> >> 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/ >> > > > > -- > Dave Karpf, PhD > > Assistant Professor > Journalism and Media Studies Department > School of Communication and Information > Rutgers University, New Brunswick > > www.davidkarpf.com > davekarpf(a)gmail.com > 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/

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Digital AlterNatives with a Cause? - out for free download
by Nishant Shah 15 Sep '11

15 Sep '11

Dear All, I have been posting intermittently over the last couple of years, about the research we have been doing, looking at youth-technology-change questions in emerging ICT contexts of the Global South. The knowledge from the research inquiry is consolidated in a 4 volume collective titled "Digital AlterNatives with a Cause?" now available for a free download from http://cis-india.org/digital-natives/blog/dnbook I am sure this will be of interest to many on the group. Do feel free to spread the word and share the book and links with others who you think might be interested in it. As usual, I look forward to comments, questions, suggestions and conversations that these books hope to open up. Warmly Nishant -- Nishant Shah Director (Research), Centre for Internet and Society,( www.cis-india.org ) Asia Awards Fellow, 2008-09 # 00-91-9740074884 http://www.facebook.com/nishant.shah http://cis-india.academia.edu/NishantShah

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International Conference & Workshop on University Web Rankings, Madrid, October 4th, 2011
by Isidro F. Aguillo 15 Sep '11

15 Sep '11

The 3rd edition of the International Conference & Workshop is a practically oriented event, with the aim of informing the Universities' end-users how to improve their performance, what is the impact of good practices and what are the advantages of long-term strategies. A ranking should be informative and useful and it is important to provide ethical guidance for a correct representation of the overall university and all its missions. Institutional Open Access repositories will be also a hot topic. Attendance is open and free of charge. *International Conference & Workshop on University Web Rankings* Madrid, October 4th, 2011 http://www.webometrics.info/workshop.html The event will take place in the CCHS facilities: Sala Menéndez Pidal (0E18) Centro de Ciencias Sociales y Humanas (CSIC) c/ Albasanz, 26-28 Madrid. Spain Agenda Morning Session (9:30) *Welcome* Prof. Luis Sanz, Director Institute of Public Goods and Policies (IPP-CCHS-CSIC). *Global Rankings and a Workshop about personal webpages* Isidro F. Aguillo, Ranking Web of Universities The Cybermetrics Lab, IPP-CCHS-CSIC *Rankings & Rankers: make up versus cultural change* Jorge Serrano Cobos, Consultant academic websites MasMedios Coffe break I*mproving institutional research output dissemination... and international web ranking* Pablo de Castro, Consultant institutional repositories GrandIR *Ranking the research excellence : A new indicator in the SIR* Felix de Moya, Scimago Institutions Ranking Scimago Research Group, IPP-CCHS-CSIC *QS Stars System* Ben Sowter, QS World University Ranking QS Intelligence Unit Afternoon session (16:30) *Meet the Experts* This session is open for previously appointed closed meetings (about 20 min. each) with the speakers for specific requests. . -- =============================== Isidro F. Aguillo, HonPhD The Cybermetrics Lab IPP-CCHS-CSIC Albasanz, 26-28 (3C1) 28037 Madrid. Spain isidro.aguillo @ cchs.csic.es ===============================

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CFP: iJETS Special Themed Edition *Deliberating Converging Technologies*
by Sue Malta 15 Sep '11

15 Sep '11

** High Priority ** Dear Colleagues Please see below for the CFP for a special themed edition of iJETS *Deliberating Converging Technologies*. Please circulate to all interested networks. All enquiries should be directed in the first instance to Dr Gerd Scholl. Kind regards Sue Malta Managing Editor, iJETS www.swin.edu.au/ijets smalta(a)swin.edu.au Dear colleagues, in October 2012, iJETS will be publishing a special themed edition entitled:*Deliberating Converging Technologies*. The issue will take an international comparative perspective on public engagement with emerging technologies, such as nanotechnologies. It will reflect upon the experiences made with different public engagement exercises on new technologies in different countries and cover a wide range of initiators of these processes, such as academia, public authorities, enterprises, NGO’s, et cetera. It will critically assess public participation especially on nanotechnologies from a cross national and cross cultural perspective. Based on the outcomes of these assessments, it will sketch possible perspectives of deliberation on converging technologies. Contributions may deal with different participation cultures and institutional settings of engagement, for example, one-off events versus network-oriented processes. They may elaborate on questions such as legitimisation and performance of deliberative dialogues, methodological aspects of engagement, for example, the role of electronic communication and new media, and relation to and impact upon (political) decision-making. Furthermore contributions are invited focussing on impacts of public engagement on innovation and technology governance and the shaping of future technologies. The Editors for this edition will be Gerd Scholl, Ulrich Petschow and Jan-Peter Ferdinand of the Institute for Ecological Economy Research (IÖW), Berlin, Germany. Gerd and Ulrich are senior researchers at IÖW and have co-organised the German Consumer Conference on Nanotechnologies (2006/2007). They were partners in the European NANOPLAT project (2008/2009) – a project that, amongst others, reviewed deliberative processes on nanotechnologies in Europe, both at the EU and national level. Jan-Peter is a research associate at IÖW with a background in science and technology studies. iJETS is a multi-disciplinary journal and, as such, speaks to a wide audience. We welcome contributions from all branches of the social and behavioural sciences and the humanities. We also welcome contributions from those in the physical and life sciences with a concern for the social dimensions of science. The different disciplines all have their own specialised languages, making communication between disciplines all but impossible. For this reason iJETS insists upon clear and direct language, facilitating communication between specialists and the general public. All papers will be subjected to double blind, peer-review. The tentativeschedule for the special themed edition is as follows: - 15 Oct 2011: submission of abstracts of approx. 250 words (title, some relevant details about the topic, and a short biography of the author or authors involved) - 15 Nov 2011: invitations to submit a full paper - 15 March 2012: submission of full papers - 15 May 2012: reviews: revisions or rejections - 15 Aug 2012: submission of revised papers - 15 Oct 2012: publication of special issue Please pass this Call for Papers on to anyone who could be interested in submitting an abstract. Thank you very much. If you require any further information, please do not hesitate to contact me. Kind regards Gerd Scholl Dr Gerd Scholl Head of Research Field Ecological Consumption Institute for Ecological Economy Research (IÖW) Potsdamer Str. 105 10785 Berlin Germany Tel. +49 (30) 884594-20 Fax +49 (30) 8825439 gerd.scholl(a)ioew.de www.ioew.de

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