October 2015 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

Monster.com archival job posts?
by Scott Kushner 25 Oct '15

25 Oct '15

Hi AoIRistas, I'm curious if anyone knows of a reliable way to search for job posts that have appeared on Monster.com. I'm trying to establish staffing trends within a part of the tech sector, and would like to search beyond recent posts or jobs that are currently open. So far, I've not figured out how to convince the interface to do this: search seems only to go back 30 days, and it gets grumpy if I play with the search string in the URL. Any ideas? Many thanks, Scott Kushner Assistant Professor of Communication Studies University of Rhode Island

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67games: calling all games scholars
by Anja Venter 24 Oct '15

24 Oct '15

Hi AoIR people, Sitting at IR16 as we speak, saddened that this wonderful conference will soon come to a close :( I have spoken to a number of scholars about a project myself and a colleague are launching next year, and was told it would be good to cast it out to the wider networks: Against a backdrop of very unequal educational system in South Africa, we have undertaken a (wildly amibitious) project called 67games. Based on the 67-minutes initiative for Mandela Day, we have vowed to host collaborative international game jams to produce 67 educational games which will be displayed on arcade machines produced from recyclables and e-waste in under-resourced communities. We are looking for anyone who is keen to help in any capacity. Please see 67games.org for more information. Recent student protests have once again underlined the urgency for alternative spaces for participation. Please spread this to anyone you might think would be interested - we need all the help we can get! Thanks! And thank you for an incredible conference - hopefully see you all again soon, Anja *www.nannaventer.co.za <http://www.nannaventer.co.za> | www.hackingdesign.org <http://www.anjaresearchblog.wordpress.com>+27 84 929 4647 <%2B27%2084%20929%204647> | @nannaventer*

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Appel de textes: Les pratiques transformatrices de l’espace socionumérique
by Gabrielle Trepanier Jobin 24 Oct '15

24 Oct '15

CALL FOR PAPERS (in French only) APPEL DE TEXTES Les pratiques transformatrices de l’espace socionumérique : appropriation, résistance et expérimentation L’idée préconçue selon laquelle les humains ne font que se déplacer dans l’espace en le laissant inchangé doit être remise en question. En effet, il semble plus juste de concevoir l’espace comme une construction, continuellement en train de se faire et de se transformer. En prenant en considération que la spatialité peut être pensée autrement que dans sa seule dimension physique, nous pouvons nous demander quelle place prennent les pratiques humaines dans la transformation de l’espace socionumérique. Par quels processus cet espace se transforme-t-il? Comment l’espace social est-il transformé par l’avènement et la prégnance du numérique? D’emblée, il faut se défaire de l’illusion selon laquelle le cyberespace serait un lieu libérateur permettant aux internautes de circuler librement et d’outrepasser simplement les contraintes physiques du monde hors ligne, cette croyance étant ébranlée notamment par la privatisation, la surveillance et la régulation grandissantes de l’espace socionumérique. Comment alors ces facteurs influencent-ils les possibilités de transformation de cet espace? En outre, nombre de pratiques humaines sur Internet sont en adéquation avec un mode de consommation hédoniste, axé sur l’épanchement des besoins personnels dans des lieux de divertissement ou sur l’expression de son individualité propre. Or, s’il est possible de mettre l’accent sur des manières alternatives d’utiliser les réseaux socionumériques selon des buts plus communautaires, ces « autres » pratiques demeurent en marge des formes générales, mais se définissent pourtant par rapport à elles. L’approche que nous désirons adopter pour ce nouveau numéro de la collection Cahiers du Gerse (Presses de l’Université du Québec) consiste à se situer au point de rencontre entre les pratiques sociales généralisées et les pratiques transformatrices de l’espace socionumérique qui le travaillent de l’intérieur et lui permettent de devenir autre. À cet égard, il semble possible de distinguer, dans ces pratiques transformatrices, trois processus complémentaires: l’appropriation, la résistance et l’expérimentation. Sous réserve d’articles permettant de problématiser et de mieux définir ces processus, nous serions portés à dire que l’appropriation permet à l’individu d’être affecté et surtout de faire siennes des potentialités jusqu’alors insoupçonnées au sein des divers dispositifs socionumériques. Il s’agirait d’un mouvement vers soi pour construire un espace maximisant la puissance d’agir de celui qui l’effectue. La résistance, quant à elle, opposerait dialectiquement une réponse au modèle dominant afin de le transformer plus ou moins radicalement. L’expérimentation serait, pour sa part, une plongée dans les devenirs non actualisés, un mouvement créateur provoquant la transformation aussi bien de l’espace social qu’individuel. Ce processus se distinguerait des deux autres notamment en ceci que ses multiples manières de se produire sont indécidables (impossibles à catégoriser) et ses résultats imprévisibles (on ne peut pas savoir ce qui s’actualisera). Pouvons-nous, au regard de ce cadrage, analyser ces différentes pratiques transformatrices du Web social en fonction de leurs effets « spatiaux »? Pouvons-nous, à travers des cas d’appropriation, de résistance et d’expérimentation, repenser le concept d’espace à l’ère du numérique? En somme, voulant axer plutôt sur la transformation que sur la fixation de l’espace socionumérique, ce prochain numéro tient à renouveler les manières de penser l’espace socionumérique, entre autres en questionnant l’engagement citoyen (artistique ou politique) et en conceptualisant le rôle des individus en tant qu’agents de transformation, ou encore en analysant des situations qui dévoilent de nouveaux modes de résistance, d’appropriation ou d’expérimentation, ou enfin en proposant une réflexion théorique sur la conception processuelle de l’espace socionumérique. Voici une liste non exhaustive de sujets qui pourraient être abordés : • La problématisation du concept d’espace public à l’ère du numérique, dans une perspective processuelle. • Les cadres d’analyse permettant de mieux comprendre les pratiques transformatrices de la spatialité socionumérique. • Le rôle des médias socionumériques dans la transformation ou l’occupation d’espaces publics (révolution arabe, mouvement Occupy, printemps érable, flash-mobs, etc.). • L’occupation ou la destruction d’espaces socionumériques à des fins de résistance (attaques par déni de service, piratage informatif, etc.). • Le rôle des médias socionumériques dans le contournement d’obstacles physiques (répression policière, poste de contrôle, dispersion des communautés diasporiques, etc.). • La création d’un espace en ligne où les minorités marginalisées (mouvement LGBT, communauté culturelle, etc.) peuvent faire entendre leur voix. • Les luttes de pouvoir qui s’opèrent dans le cyberespace pour contrôler son aménagement et son accès. Le texte soumis doit absolument s’inscrire dans la problématique énoncée dans l’appel de communication (il ne suffit pas de s’en remettre au titre). Veuillez s’il vous plaît prendre note des informations suivantes concernant les règles à suivre pour la soumission de votre texte : 1) La date limite pour la remise de votre proposition (7000 caractères, espaces comprises) est le 15 janvier 2016. 2) Advenant l’acceptation de votre proposition de texte, la date limite pour la remise de votre texte complet (45000 caractères, espaces comprises) est le 15 avril 2016. Vous devrez aussi accompagner votre texte d’un résumé d’un maximum de 2000 caractères, espaces comprises. 3) Le tout devra être envoyé à bonenfant.maude(a)uqam.ca (à l’attention de Maude Bonenfant). Le tout devra être envoyé à bonenfant.maude(a)uqam.ca (à l’attention de Maude Bonenfant). Pour de plus amples informations sur la collection, vous pouvez visiter le site Web des Cahiers : http://www.puq.ca/catalogue/collections/liste-cahiers-gerse-4.html N’hésitez pas à communiquer avec nous si vous avez des questions. Dans l’attente de votre texte, nous vous adressons nos plus sincères salutations. Maude Bonenfant, Professeure, UQAM Fabien Dumais, Chargé de cours, UQAM Gabrielle Trépanier-Jobin, Professeure, Université Concordia

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WEBCAST SAT/SUN: Radical / Networks Conference
by Joly MacFie 24 Oct '15

24 Oct '15

This has just started. The first conference of its kind in NYC, and possibly anywhere. It's sold out, but we are able to bring you the lecture track via livestream. joly posted: "Today Saturday October 24 2015 and tomorrow Sunday October 25 2015 the inaugural Radical / Networks conference will take place at NYU Magnet in Brooklyn. GOALS: To understand how communications technology can be used as a method of control and how to subv" [image: Radical Networks]Today *Saturday October 24 2015* and tomorrow *Sunday October 25 2015* the inaugural *Radical / Networks <http://radicalnetworks.org/>* conference will take place at NYU Magnet in Brooklyn. *GOALS*: To understand how communications technology can be used as a method of control and how to subvert that. Teach people how to use networking technology for themselves. Encourage creative and social exploration with computer networks. *IDEALS*: Promoting free and open networks built with free and open hardware and software. Decentralizing the control of where networks exist and what and whom are served by them. Maintaining control of our own content, hardware, and means of deployment. Community and free expression first. The Lecture track of the event will be webcast live via the* Internet Society Livestream Channel <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/radicalnetworks>*. *What: Radical / Networks conference <http://radicalnetworks.org/> Where: MAGNET NYU Poly, Brooklyn, NY When: Saturday October 24 2015 and tomorrow Sunday October 25 2015 10am-7pm EDT | 1400-2300 UTC Agenda: http://radicalnetworks.org/program/index.html <http://radicalnetworks.org/program/index.html> Webcast: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/radicalnetworks <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/radicalnetworks> (lecture hall only) Twitter: #radnets2015 https://twitter.com/hashtag/radnets2015 <https://twitter.com/hashtag/radnets2015>* Comment <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/8147#respond> See all comments <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/8147#comments> *Permalink* http://isoc-ny.org/p2/8147 -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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"McLuhan in an Age of Social Media"
by Paul Levinson 24 Oct '15

24 Oct '15

Just finished writing last night - McLuhan in an Age of Social Media - http://www.amazon.com/dp/B01711U3GG/ref=nosim/?tag=dexter2a-20 This essay can be considered a new chapter in my book Digital McLuhan, published in 1999, or before the advent of Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and the social media of our age. Marshall McLuhan's ideas, including hot and cool, the medium is the message, and the tetrad, are applied to help us understand selfies, tweeting, iconic television shows such as The Sorpanos and Mad Men, the Arab Spring, the U.S. Presidential election of 2016, and the Kindle revolution itself. In The Plot to Save Socrates <http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00AMUDJNS/ref=nosim/?tag=dexter2a-20>, "Levinson spins a fascinating tale ... An intriguing premise with believable characters and attention to period detail make this an outstanding choice... Highly recommended." - *Library Journal*, **starred review*

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Re: [Air-L] New book-"Public Administration and Policy in the Caribbean" by Indianna Minto-Coy & Evan Berman
by Indian na 23 Oct '15

23 Oct '15

Dear Administrator, I'd appreciate it if you could bring the following to the attention of members: New book on Public Administration and Policy in the Caribbean by Dr Indianna Minto-Coy & Professor Evan Berman, the 2015 winner of the Fredd Riggs Award for Lifetime Achievement in International and Comparative Administration. The book is published by CRC Press/Taylor & Francis is available at: http://www.amazon.com/Public-Administration-Policy-Caribbean/dp/1439892946 & https://www.crcpress.com/Public-Administration-and-Policy-in-the-Caribbean/… OverviewThe Caribbean is at a crucial phase in its development. Global and local pressures have seen the region losing its competitiveness, while it remains at risk of losing out on development gains made in the last few decades. These pressures are demanding improvements in the way government operates, particularly in its policy-making and administrative capacity. This book offers the single most comprehensive reference on public administration in the Caribbean to date, providing information on legacies, tools, and strategies that are beneficial to understanding and improving public policy. Public Administration and Policy in the Caribbean presents contributed chapters from a host of well-placed practitioners and academics across the region and its diaspora and features the experiences of the wider Caribbean (that is, the Dutch, English, French, and Spanish Caribbean).Public Administration and Policy in the Caribbean makes a solid contribution to understanding the variety of experiences, legacies, and contemporary issues in public policy and administration in small and developing states. Practitioners, researchers, consultants, and instructors should find this an invaluable resource.Please forward to your contacts and networks! Best regards,Indianna Minto-CoySenior Research FellowMona School of Business & Management India_nna(a)hotmail.com

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20 years Californian Ideology
by Geert Lovink 23 Oct '15

23 Oct '15

http://networkcultures.org/blog/publication/no-10-the-internet-revolution-f… Dear AoIR members, we're proud to present the 20th anniversary edition of the net critique classic The Californian Ideology. Richard Barbrook and Andy Cameron's The Californian Ideology, originally published in 1995 by Mute magazine and the nettime mailinglist, is the iconic text of the first wave of Net criticism. The internet might have fundamentally changed in the last two decades, but their demolition of the neoliberal orthodoxies of Silicon Valley remains shocking and provocative. They question the cult of the dot-com entrepreneur, challenging the theory of technological determinism and refuting the myths of American history. Denounced as the work of 'looney lefties' by Silicon Valley's boosters when it first appeared, The Californian Ideology has since been vindicated by the corporate take-over of the Net and the exposure of the NSA's mass surveillance programmes. Published in 1999 at the peak of the dot-com bubble, Richard Barbrook's Cyber-Communism offers an alternative vision of the shape of things to come, inspired by Marshall McLuhan's paradoxical 'thought probes'. With the Californian Ideology growing stronger, the Net was celebrated as the mechanical perfection of neoliberal economics. Barbrook shows how this futurist prophecy is borrowed from America's defunct Cold War enemy: Stalinist Russia. Technological progress was the catalyst of social transformation. With copyright weakening, intellectual commodities were mutating into gifts. Invented in capitalist America, the Net in the late-1990s had become the first working model of communism in human history. In an introduction written specially for this 20th anniversary edition, Richard Barbrook takes a fresh look at the hippie capitalists who shaped Silicon Valley and explains how their influence continues to this day. These thought probes are still relevant in understanding the contradictory impact of ubiquitous social media within the modern world. As McLuhan had insisted, theoretical provocation creates political understanding. Richard Barbrook is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Westminster, London, England. He is a trustee of Cybersalon and a founder member of Class Wargames. He has written about the politics of the Net and gaming in his books Media Freedom: The Contradictions of Communications in the Age of Modernity; The Class of the New; Imaginary Futures: From Thinking Machines to the Global Village; and Class Wargames: Ludic Subversion Against Spectacular Capitalism. UK designer Andy Cameron died in 2012. The publication is dedicated to Andy. Institute of Network Cultures Network Notebook No. 10--The Internet Revolution: From Dot-com Capitalism to Cybernetica Communism by Richard Barbrook, with Andy Cameron. Series editors: Geert Lovink and Miriam Rasch. Design: Medamo, Rotterdam. EPUB development: Andre Castro. Printer: Printvisie. Publisher: Institute of Network Cultures, Amsterdam 2015. ISBN: 978-94-92302-02-1.

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Charles Babbage Institute travel funding
by Joly MacFie 22 Oct '15

22 Oct '15

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Jeffrey Yost <yostx003(a)umn.edu> Date: Thu, Oct 22, 2015 at 2:09 PM Below is an announcement about CBI's Arthur L. Norberg Travel Fund for 2016. Please pass along to any researchers who might be interested. If you have any questions, please contact me. Best, Jeff Arthur L. Norberg Travel Fund The Arthur L. Norberg Travel Fund provides short-term grants-in-aid to help scholars with travel expenses to use archival collections at the Charles Babbage Institute. In January of each year we plan to award up to five $1,000 travel grants. The Charles Babbage Institute (CBI) is an internationally recognized research center and archives focused on the history of information technology. CBI conducts major research projects; publishes books and articles; and collects, processes, and provides open public access to the most diverse and extensive collection of archival materials on computing, software, and networking in the world. CBI collections include the records of corporations, technical and trade associations, personal papers, industry publications, oral histories, photographs, film/video, and an extensive reference library. The Norberg Travel Fund is named for CBI’s founding director, Arthur L. Norberg, and is funded by generous gifts from his friends and colleagues. To Apply: Applicants should send a 2-page CV as well as a 500-word project description that describes the overall research project, identifies the importance of specific CBI collections, and discusses the projected outcome (journal article, book chapter, museum exhibit, etc.). Applicants are strongly encouraged to examine the extensive on-line finding guides to CBI’s 200-plus archival collections at www.cbi.umn.edu/collections/archmss.html. Applicants should estimate how many days they plan to use CBI collections during their visit (travel should generally be in the calendar year of the award). To be eligible, scholars will reside outside the Twin Cities metropolitan region. Recipients will be asked to do a short write-up about their research visit for the CBI Newsletter. Notification of awards will be made by mid-February, and travel can commence directly thereafter. Questions pertaining to collection content and access can be directed to R. Arvid Nelsen, CBI Archivist, at nels0307(a)umn.edu. Please direct questions about the Arthur Norberg Travel Fund to Jeffrey Yost, CBI Associate Director, yostx003(a)umn.edu, 612.624.5050. For additional information, see www.cbi.umn.edu <http://www.cbi.umn.edu/index.html>. Materials must be received by CBI no later than January 15, 2016. Application materials should be sent to cbi(a)umn.edu. A confirmation email will be sent once your application has been received. Alternatively, applications may be mailed to: Charles Babbage Institute: Norberg Travel Grant 211 Andersen Library University of Minnesota 222 - 21st Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55455 -- Jeffrey R. Yost, Ph.D. Associate Director, Charles Babbage Institute Faculty, Program in the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine 222 21st Avenue South University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN 55455 612 624 5050 Phone 612 625 8054 Fax -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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Two tenure track positions in Writing, Rhetoric & American Cultures
by Liza Potts 22 Oct '15

22 Oct '15

Hi AoIR! Awesome news: We have two open positions at MSU! And I think you will find them very interesting. And I will be at IR this week, so feel free to ask me about these opportunities. I’m happy to chat! - Liza A note from Bill Hart-Davidson, our search committee chair: I'm pleased to announce two position openings at MSU in the department of Writing, Rhetoric, and American Cultures. One is open rank, the other at the Assistant level. Both will contribute to the full range of undergraduate and graduate programs in the department and will be invited to work with WIDE, Matrix, and our fabulous DH community here at MSU. Please consider applying! We would be grateful, too, if you would send this notice around to all who may be qualified and interested. And of course, please consider applying! We have a great group of faculty and students at MSU and it's a great place to work. I'm chairing the search committee, so I'm happy to answer any questions you might have. Thanks! To apply, go to jobs.msu.edu and enter the position code listed below. Thanks! -Bill H-D Digital Media and User Experience - Assistant Professor Position Code: 2243 The Department of Writing, Rhetoric, and American Cultures at Michigan State University seeks a colleague in Digital Media and User Experience. We are interested in early-career scholars whose work includes focuses on digital media and interaction, a strong record of teaching, and excellent potential to do outstanding research. This is an academic year, tenure system faculty position (Assistant Professor) appointment to begin Fall 2016. Salary competitive and commensurate with background and experience. The successful candidate will join colleagues in the department of Writing, Rhetoric, and American Cultures (WRAC). Within the department, the new colleague will contribute to its various programs, including the undergraduate major in Experience Architecture (jointly administered with Art, Art History, & Design), the undergraduate major in Professional Writing, the First-Year Writing Program, and the graduate program in Rhetoric and Writing. Opportunities to work across the College of Arts & Letters and the University in related areas such as Digital Humanities will also be available. Applicants are expected to hold a PhD or other terminal degree in rhetoric, writing, or a related field when the appointment begins. Social Media, Emerging Technologies, Computational Analytics - Open Rank Position code: 2245 The Department of Writing, Rhetoric, and American Cultures at Michigan State University seeks a colleague in Social Media, Emerging Technologies, Computational Analytics (Rank Open). We are interested in a scholar who bridges the gap between critical and creative studies, and who is doing leading edge work as a researcher and teacher. This is an academic year, tenure system faculty appointment to begin fall 2016. Salary competitive and commensurate with background and experience. The position builds on existing areas of strength at MSU and in the College of Arts & Letters in Computational Digital Humanities. (For more about the College of Arts and Letters multi-disciplinary initiatives go to: www.cal.msu.edu (http://www.cal.msu.edu).) The ideal candidate will bring enthusiastic willingness to work collaboratively with colleagues in the department and college. Within Writing, Rhetoric, and American Cultures (WRAC), the new colleague will contribute to its various programs, including the undergraduate major in Experience Architecture (jointly administered with Art, Art History, & Design), the undergraduate major in Professional Writing, the First-Year Writing Program, and the graduate program in Rhetoric and Writing. Known internationally as a major U.S. public university with global reach, Michigan State University has been advancing knowledge and transforming lives through innovative teaching, research, and outreach for nearly 150 years. MSU is a member of the Association of American Universities, the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, and the Big Ten athletic conference. The Department, a dynamic inclusive community, encourages intellectual and cultural diversity, prepares students for a range of careers that require global cultural knowledge, and is an integral part of the College of Arts & Letters and Michigan State University's international engagement. ____________________ Liza Potts, Ph.D. Director of WIDE // College of Arts & Letters Director of Experience Architecture // College of Arts & Letters Associate Professor // Department of Writing, Rhetoric, & American Cultures Campus Office: 291 Bessey Hall Digital Office: Gtalk LKPotts / Skype LKPotts

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Profile, Predict and Prevent | Paris, 30-31 October 2015
by Benjamin Loveluck 21 Oct '15

21 Oct '15

Dear colleagues, The international conference "*Profile, Predict and Prevent. Data-Driven Policies, Markets and Societies*", organised by the CERSA (CNRS-Paris 2 University) will be held Friday 30th and Saturday 31st October in Paris. Entrance is free, but due to limited seating *registration is required*. Please find below the detailed programme and the precise location of the event. For the organisation committee, Danièle Bourcier Primavera de Filippi Benjamin Loveluck http://cersa.cnrs.fr/profile-predict-and-prevent ---------- PROFILE, PREDICT AND PREVENT *Data-driven policies, markets and societies* October 30-31, 2015 Salle des Conseils, Université Paris II, 12 Place du Panthéon, 75005 Paris Centre d'Études et de Recherches de Sciences Administratives et Politiques (CERSA) CNRS / PARIS II UNIVERSITY *Friday, October 30th* Welcome Coffee 09:30 - 10:00 Welcoming remarks: Michel Borgetto, Primavera De Filippi & Daniele Bourcier 10:00 - 10:45 - Keynote — Antoinette Rouvroy (Université de Namur) ------------------------------ 11:00 - 12:00 Panel 1 : Socio-legal implications of data-driven profiling - Dean Wilson: Pop tarts and crime: Big Data and the dreams of predictive policing - Bilel Benbouzid: Predictive policing, from neoliberal to libertarian algorithmic governmentality. - Marie Goupy: Prevention policies and proclamation of the state of exception after the 11 September: a contradiction? 12:00 - 12:30 Panel 1 Discussion -- moderated by Daniele Bourcier ------------------------------ Lunch break ------------------------------ 14:00 - 15:00 Panel 2: Surveillance & algorithmical governance - Christophe Lazaro: Control over personal data? Tips, tricks and tactics in the big data era - Serge Abiteboul: Responsibilities of algorithms and data 15:00 - 15:30 Panel 2 discussion -- moderated by Primavera De Filippi ------------------------------ 15:30 - 16:30 Panel 3: Big data, borders and mobility - Btihaj Ajana: Ethics and the datafication of borders - Gemma Galdon Clavell: Big data border 16:30 - 17:00 Panel 3 discussion ------------------------------ 17:30 - 19:00 Reception *Saturday, October 31st* Welcome Coffee 09:15 - 10:00 Keynote — David Lyon (Queen’s University, Ontario) ------------------------------ 10:00 - 11:00 Panel 4: Unveiling the practice of profiling - Gert Meyers: Personal data tracking in insurance: from solidarity to fairness? - Jeremy Grosman: Automating normality: Detecting abnormal behaviors – A case-study in computational visions - Jean-Amos Lecat-Deschamps: Les dispositifs de sécurité intelligents : marqueurs d’un dépassement de la biopolitique? 11:00 - 11:30 Panel 4 discussion ------------------------------ 12:00 - 13:00 Panel 5: Reflexions on data-driven policing - Martin Degeling: On the vagueness of online profiling - Cyril Piotrowicz: Criminological study of “predictive policing” about homeland security : toward a “predictive prevention”? - Anne-Mette Albrechtslund & Anders Albrechtslund: Reading, tracking and intimacy: The dynamics and implications of a digitized culture - Maša Savič: Big Data on the street: Discerning the facts and fictions of big data-driven surveillance of public space using the case study of Stratumseind ------------------------------ 13:00 - 13:15 Closing remarks: Primavera De Filippi & Daniele Bourcier

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