June 2017 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

CFP Experts' Workshop "Broadband Research in a Changing World" Sept. 10, 2017
by Richard Denny Taylor 19 Jun '17

19 Jun '17

Colleagues, Kindly note this announcement of a CFP for an invitation-only Experts' Workshop on the topic of "Broadband Research in A Changing World," on Sept. 10, 2017 (following the TPRC conference) at American University in Washington, D.C. Proposals are due by July 15, 2017. Thank you! Richard PENN STATE INSTITUTE FOR INFORMATION POLICY Broadband Research in a Changing World: New Technologies, Ideologies and Priorities A by-invitation experts' workshop to be held at American University Washington College of Law, Washington DC, September 10, 2017 Broadband is now widely accepted as an essential infrastructure for the information economy. Billions of dollars in private industry investments supplemented by targeted universal access subsidies have now enabled 73 percent of American households to subscribe to broadband. Yet, some communities and demographic groups have experienced gaps in access and usage that have persisted over time and multiple generations of technology. The diffusion of advanced broadband networks and services has sometimes widened these gaps to the detriment of the economic competitiveness, ability to access basic social and educational resources, and democratic participation of individuals and communities. Consequently, there is continuing need for both policy-makers and the academic research community to stay engaged with questions of broadband access. The Institute for Information Policy at Penn State (IIP), celebrating its 20th anniversary, and the Journal of Information Policy (JIP), now in its 7th year, are organizing a one-day workshop to present and discuss research focusing on the challenges for achieving universal broadband access that takes into account technological developments, social and educational needs, and a dynamic political landscape. This workshop is the 15th in the IIP and JIP joint workshop series advancing an information policy agenda (for previous workshops see: <http://comm.psu.edu/research/centers/iip/conferences-and-worskhops> http://comm.psu.edu/research/centers/iip/conferences-and-worskhops) In June 2016, the IIP organized a two-day, interdisciplinary workshop at the National Science Foundation (NSF) and submitted its report titled <http://comm.psu.edu/assets/uploads/Broadband_2021.pdf> Broadband 2021. Incorporating this, and other inputs, the NSF and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) published the <https://www.ntia.doc.gov/files/ntia/publications/nationalbroadbandresearc hagenda-jan2017.pdf> National Broadband Research Agenda (NBRA) Report in January 2017. These initiatives, though they emerged from the prior administration, are likely to have continued relevance especially now when the current administration has announced that infrastructure investments, including potentially in rural broadband networks, is a policy priority. The workshop is a continuation of the NBRA process. Specifically, it is intended to further key objectives of the NBRA Report, namely to encourage policy and program impact evaluations and to foster increased collaboration throughout the research community. At the same time, it is geared to hear more voices and to encourage learning from academic, industry and policy players worldwide. The workshop seeks to address broadband research at a meta-analytical level ("research about doing research"). Papers may address (but are not limited to) questions such as * The status of research on broadband: Identifying un-investigated and under-investigated questions; * The quality of databases and structural impediments to the availability of data; * The viability and validity of methodological approaches; * Investigations of the policy processes behind broadband policy including the role of advocacy networks, foundations, and academic think tanks; * The appropriateness of metrics and benchmarks for the temporal and cross-sectional evaluation of broadband access and performance; * "Broadband Access": To what? For whom? * Should "broadband access" be a "human right"? An entitlement? * Should there be a right for access to and use of mobile broadband services. Will access to high-speed mobile broadband satisfy the requirement for "access"? * What is the role of the market in assuring universal broadband access, vs. the role of the government? * What impact, if any, will new technologies such as the IoT, "Big Data" and the "cloud" have on broadband research? * How can research on broadband support SMEs? Innovation? Entrepreneurship? R&D? Reducing the size of government and the need for government regulations? * How, if at all, should tax policies be changed to encourage investments that will promote increased universal broadband access? * International comparative studies of broadband access and policies for its development. We refer you to the <http://comm.psu.edu/assets/uploads/Broadband_2021.pdf> Broadband 2021 and the <https://www.ntia.doc.gov/files/ntia/publications/nationalbroadbandresearc hagenda-jan2017.pdf> National Broadband Research Agenda (NBRA) Reports for other topics and research questions. Presenters at the workshop will be invited to submit their completed papers for review by the Journal of Information Policy ( <http://www.jip-online.org)> www.jip-online.org) Pending budgetary approval, some travel support may be available for junior scholars or those with significant travel expenses. We cannot guarantee that this support will be available at this stage. In addition to the presentation of papers, an integral part of the workshop will be continuing and potentially institutionalizing the academic networking initiated at IIP's June 2016 Broadband 2021 Workshop and strategizing mechanisms for the dissemination of academic research to government stakeholders. Abstracts of up to 500 words and a short bio of the author(s) should be submitted to pennstateiip(a)psu.edu by July 15, 2017. Accepted presenters will be notified by July 31, 2017 on the acceptance of their paper and will need to commit to provide an advanced draft of their study by August 31, 2017, to allow selected respondents to read and prepare thoughtful comments in order to elicit a meaningful conversation. Please write IIP_BROADBAND2021: YOUR NAME in the subject line.

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Meetup.com location data on map?
by Steven Clift 19 Jun '17

19 Jun '17

I'm looking for an easy way to see frequently used locations for Meetup.com listed meetups on a map. Has anyone seen such a thing? Or know if Meetup has an API that would allow this? My goal is to compare areas in the Twin Cities in terms of their Meetup density. Steven Clift E-Democracy.org

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ICDIM 2017
by ijwa＠dline.info 19 Jun '17

19 Jun '17

Twelfth International Conference on Digital Information Management (ICDIM 2017) Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan September 12-14, 2017 www.icdim.org Technically and Financially co-sponsored by TEMS, IEEE ICDIM 2017 hosts the following co-located workshops during the conference. Third Workshop on Internet of Everything (IoE) Third International Workshop on 'Future Big Data' (FBD 2017) Third Workshop on Intelligent Information Systems (IIS 2017) Following the successful earlier conferences at Bangalore (2006), Lyon (2007), London (2008), Michigan (2009) , Thunder Bay (2010), Melbourne (2011), Macau (2012), Islamabad (2013), Thailand (2014) Republic of Korea (South Korea)(2015) and Porto (2016), the Twelfth event is being organized at Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan in 2017. The International Conference on Digital Information Management is a multidisciplinary conference on digital information management, science and technology. The principal aim of this conference is to bring people in academia, research laboratories and industry together, and offer a collaborative platform to address the emerging issues and solutions in digital information science and technology. Digital Information technologies are gaining maturity and rapid momentum in adoption across disciplines. The digital community is producing new ways of using digital information technologies for integrating and making sense out of various data ranging from real/live streams and simulations to analytics data analysis, in support of mining of knowledge. The conference will feature original research and industrial papers on the theory, design and implementation of digital information systems, as well as demonstrations, tutorials, workshops and industrial presentations. The Twelfth International Conference on Digital Information Management will be held during September 12-14, 2017 at Fukuoka, Japan The topics in ICDIM 2017 include but are not confined to the following areas. Information Retrieval Data Grids, Data and Information Quality Big Data Management Temporal and Spatial Databases Data Warehouses and Data Mining Web Mining including Web Intelligence and Web 3.0 E-Learning, eCommerce, e-Business and e-Government Natural Language Processing XML and other extensible languages Web Metrics and its applications Enterprise Computing Semantic Web, Ontologies and Rules Human-Computer Interaction Artificial Intelligence and Decision Support Systems Knowledge Management Ubiquitous Systems Peer to Peer Data Management Interoperability Mobile Data Management Data Models for Production Systems and Services Data Exchange issues and Supply Chain Data Life Cycle in Products and Processes Case Studies on Data Management, Monitoring and Analysis Security and Access Control Information Content Security Mobile, Ad Hoc and Sensor Network Security Distributed information systems Information visualization Web services Quality of Service Issues Multimedia and Interactive Multimedia Image Analysis and Image Processing Video Search and Video Mining Cloud Computing Intelligence Systems Artificial Intelligence Applications + Proceedings - All the accepted papers will appear in the proceedings published by IEEE. - All papers will be fully indexed by IEEE Xplore. - All the ICDIM papers are indexed by DBLP. General Chair Taketoshi Ushiama (Kyushu University, Japan) Honorary Chair Toyohide Watanabe (Nagoya Industrial Science Research Institute, Japan) Organizing Chair Manabu Ohta (Okayama University, Japan) Local Arrangement Chair Toki Takeda (NTT, Japan) Program Chairs Ramiro Smano Robles, Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto Rua, Portugal Yao-Liang Chung, National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan Hung-Yuan Chung, National Central University, Taiwan Important Dates Full Paper Submission July 8, 2017 Notification of Authors August 5, 2017 Registration Due September 1, 2017 Camera Ready Due September 1, 2017 Workshops/Tutorials/Demos September 13, 2017 Main conference September 12-14, 2017 Submissions at- http://icdim.org/submission.html Contact: conference at icdim.org ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Full time academic post at University of Sussex: Media, Comms and Cultural Studies
by Kate O'Riordan 19 Jun '17

19 Jun '17

The School of Media Film and Music at the University of Sussex wishes to appoint a Lecturer with expertise in the broad fields of Media Studies and Cultural Studies to a full time post. It is essential to have teaching and research expertise in race, ethnicity and post-colonialism in relation to Media and/or Cultural Studies. It is desirable but not essential to have teaching and/or research expertise in the following areas: critical cultures of advertising in creative industries; social movements and activism. http://www.sussex.ac.uk/about/jobs/lecturer-in-media-and-cultural-studies-2… Professor Kate O'Riordan Media Film and Music Silverstone Building 330 University of Sussex Falmer BN1 9RG k.oriordan(a)sussex.ac.uk

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CFP: Ways of Being in a Digital Age – A Review Conference
by Ronald Rice 19 Jun '17

19 Jun '17

*CFP: Ways of Being in a Digital Age – A Review Conference* Dates: 10th and 11th of October 2017 Location: University of Liverpool, UK Key Dates: 300 word abstracts: 21st July 2017; Acceptance by 25th August 2017; This conference will close the UK Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) review of “Ways of being in a digital age”. The project was commissioned by the ESRC to help identify and prioritise future areas and methods for research on the social, economic, political, psychological and cultural impacts of digital media and technologies. The final report will be published over the summer of 2017. Click here for details of the project: https://waysofbeingdigital.com Click here for details of the conference: https://waysofbeingdigital.com/conference/ Click here for the submission site: https://waysofbeingdigital.com/conference/ Led by the University of Liverpool, the project team consists of academics from eight UK universities and a broader international steering group that represents 18 universities and organisations from across the UK, France, the USA and Singapore. Click here for more information on the people involved in this research: https://waysofbeingdigital.com/people To close the project, we are holding an academic conference to present, extend and deepen the work of the project team. We are calling for review papers on topics that address any aspect of the seven project domains: 1. Citizenship and politics 2. Communities and identities 3. Communication and relationships 4. Health and wellbeing 5. Economy and sustainability 6. Data and representation 7. Governance and security We are looking papers that offer systematic, thematic or methodological reviews of existing research on any aspect of the seven project domains. We are particularly interested in papers that build on reviews to offer analysis of research gaps and challenges for social research in the digital age. We intend to include selected conference papers in an edited collection developed from the project. Abstract submissions are sought by 21st July 2017 to: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=wbda2017 For information on the conference or the project contact: simeon.yates(a)liverpool.ac.uk -- Ronald E. Rice Arthur N. Rupe Professor in the Social Effects of Mass Communication ICA President, 2006-2007 Department of Communication 4005 Social Sciences & Media Studies Bldg University of California Santa Barbara, CA 93106-4020 805-893-8696

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Updated CFP: At Home with Digital Media (2-3 Nov, QUT Brisbane)
by Jean Burgess 19 Jun '17

19 Jun '17

Dear colleagues A reminder that abstracts for the At Home with Digital Media symposium are due at the end of June – and also an update that we’ve secured three guest speakers: Larissa Hjorth (RMIT), Mark Deuze (University of Amsterdam), and Rebekah Willett (University of Wisconsin-Madison) – details at the below link. https://research.qut.edu.au/dmrc/2017/05/31/cfp-at-home-with-digital-media/ At Home with Digital Media A symposium hosted by QUT Digital Media Research Centre (@qutdmrc<http://twitter.com/qutdmrc>) 2-3 November 2017 Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia Overview In Television: Technology and Cultural Form (1974), Raymond Williams coined the term ‘mobile privatisation’ to describe the experience of the private home as an increasingly technologised space. Since the 1920s, he argued, new technological ‘gadgets’ that improved domestic efficiency, new options in private transport to take people to and from their homes, and new media, such as the radio, which brought news and entertainment into the home have fostered an ‘at-once mobile and home-centred way of living’. Throughout the late twentieth century, family television consumption practices and the domestication of new media technologies were regular topics for media, communication and cultural studies. In the early 21st century, the rise of smartphones and the turn to mobile media led to a focus on the convergence of intimate forms of communication with the presence of digital media in more public spaces, such as the city and the street. There is a resurgence of interest in the home in digital media research, and for good reason: the digitally mediated home is the site of household politics including intergenerational conflict and anxiety; it is a key factor in the economics of digital inclusion; and it is at the centre of a significant intensification of digital media technologies in everyday life. Taking the concept of ‘home’ less literally, domestication–the process of bringing new technologies home, making sense of them, and finding new uses for them–is a key part of the innovation and embedding process; it is also how new the cultural logics of new technologies become normalised and entangled with our work, our leisure, our intimate relationships, and our daily routines. Mobile technologies create complex flows of social relationships, personal and public communication, across the boundaries of work and home, private and public space. At the same time, the particularities of material spaces within homes offer diverse geographies of media production, consumption, and entrepreneurship: teenage bedrooms, kitchens and garages are the sites of cultural innovation, from new forms of storytelling to games and software development. And intertwined with the metaphors of comfort and enclosure, are less pleasant realities – homes are not always safe; and digital media can be implicated in household conflict and domestic violence. This symposium will feature a range of national and international scholarship on the changing relationships between digital media technologies and the home – as space, as place, and as a troubled metaphor for belonging. Possible Themes * Smart homes and digital living: assistive technologies; the internet of things (aka the internet of shit<https://twitter.com/internetofshit?lang=en>); AIs and automation; pet wearables; contemporary and retro-futuristic representations of the digitally enabled home; new frontiers for direct marketing (e.g. Unruly and News Corp’s The Home<http://www.campaignlive.co.uk/article/campaign-tv-unruly-launches-2000-sq-f…>) * Digital inclusion: digital technologies in the household economy; digital ability, agency and control in the household; digital media use in rural and remote homes. * Place, space and mobilities: the domestic and mobile geographies of media use and production; the mediatization of family spaces; digital media as a tool for regulating and governing household space and time * Media consumption, production and audience practices: kids and the ‘screen time’ debate; connected and multi-screen family viewing; work-life balance; the internet of toys; ‘let’s play’ and unboxing videos; vernacular creativity and mundane media. * Learning at home through digital media: early literacies and digital media; learning technologies; the home as a node in connected learning ecologies; social media entertainment, digital games and learning; maker culture Please submit paper proposals to Michael Dezuanni <m.dezuanni(a)qut.edu.au<mailto:m.dezuanni@qut.edu.au>> by 30 June 2017. Proposals should include an abstract of 250–400 words along with a brief bio of no more than 100 words. Presenters will be notified of acceptance by 10 July 2017. Draft papers (3000–4000 words) of accepted presentations are to be submitted by 13 October 2017 for sharing and discussion among symposium participants. Please note that there will be no registration fees for this event, and daytime catering will be provided; however participants will be responsible for funding and arranging travel and accommodation if required. Looking forward to seeing some of you in Brisbane in November! Best Jean Professor Jean Burgess http://staff.qut.edu.au/staff/burgesje Ph: +617 3138 8253 | Email: je.burgess(a)qut.edu.au<mailto:je.burgess@qut.edu.au> | Twitter: http://twitter.com/jeanburgess Google Scholar Profile: https://scholar.google.com.au/citations?user=dfpq_bkAAAAJ&hl=en Centre Director | QUT Digital Media Research Centre Creative Industries Faculty | Queensland University of Technology Z1-515 | Musk Ave | Kelvin Grove QLD 4059 Website: http://research.qut.edu.au/dmrc | Twitter: @qutdmrc | Centre email: dmrc(a)qut.edu.au<mailto:dmrc@qut.edu.au> CRICOS No. 00213J

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VIDEO: Mary Meeker’s 2017 Internet Trends Report
by Joly MacFie 18 Jun '17

18 Jun '17

H/T to Fred Wilson for making this his video of the week <http://avc.com/2017/06/video-of-the-week-mary-meekers-internet-trends-repor…>, without which it would have gotten past me. Mary Meeker presents 355 slides choc-full of data on today's Internet. In particular she notes the rapid rise of India's connected. There a re a bunch more videos from this event including Hillary Clinton, Andy Rubin, Steve Baller, Marc Andreesen, Reed Hastings, Steve Case, Jeff Bewkes, Shari Redstone, etc at http://bit.ly/2sGqOvY [image: CodeCon] <https://events.recode.net/events/code-conference-2017/>On *May 31 2017* *Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers <http://www.kpcb.com/>* partner *Mary Meeker* delivered her annual *internet trends report <http://www.kpcb.com/internet-trends>*at the *2017 Code Conference <https://events.recode.net/events/code-conference-2017/>* in California. ** *YouTube*: https://youtu.be/UC8GwG6srqs <https://youtu.be/UC8GwG6srqs> *Slides*: https://www.slideshare.net/kleinerperkins/internet- trends-2017-report*Summary*: https://www.recode.net/2017/5/31/15693686/mary- meeker-kleiner-perkins-kpcb-slides-internet-trends-code-2017 *Twitter*: #codecon + meeker http://bit.ly/2sGdVSz Comment <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9236#respond> See all comments <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9236#comments> *Permalink* http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9236 -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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University Teacher in Digital Media and Society, University of Sheffield (temporary appointment)
by Helen Kennedy 16 Jun '17

16 Jun '17

We are seeking to appoint a University Teacher in Digital Media and Society for a 13-month period. The successful candidate will play a key role in contributing to the Department of Sociological Studies, by delivering modules primarily on our MA Digital Media and Society and BA Hons Digital Media and Society. You will have or be working towards a PhD in relevant discipline (or have equivalent experience), with an expertise in Digital Media and Society. You will have excellent communication skill, and both organisational and time management skills, along with the ability to work independently or collaboratively. A proven teaching ability is essential. Interviews for this post will be held Thursday 27 July 2017 Further details can be found at: www.sheffield.ac.uk/jobs *Job Reference Number: *UOS016497 *Job Title: *University Teacher in Digital Media and Society *Contract Type: *Fixed-term for 13 months *Working Pattern: *Full-time *Faculty: *Social Sciences *Department: *Sociological Studies *Salary: *Grade 8: £39,324 to £46,924 per annum *Closing Date:* 18 July 2017 -- Professor Helen Kennedy, Chair in Digital Society Department of Sociological Studies / Faculty of Social Sciences Elmfield, Northumberland Road Sheffield S10 2TU T: 0114 2226488 E: h.kennedy(a)sheffield.ac.uk LATEST ARTICLE: *'*The Feeling of Numbers: emotions in everyday engagements with data and their visualisation <http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0038038516674675?journalCode=so…>', *Sociology*, 2017.

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Two New Calls: Social Theory and Intersectionality--Emerald Studies in Media & Communications
by Emerald Editorial 15 Jun '17

15 Jun '17

*Emerald Studies in Media and Communications is delighted to announce two new calls with a due date of January 15, 2018:Theorizing the Digital: Social Theory and Power, Media, and Everyday Life: Expanding the Intersectional. Call for Theorizing the Digital: Social Theory and Digital Culture* We welcome submissions using a wide variety of data and analytic techniques, assuming they are rigorously employed. We also welcome theoretical submissions, assuming they focus squarely on the topic of the volume. Methodological papers will be considered as long as they are grounded in theoretical concerns. The scope of the volume is wide and includes application of classical and contemporary theorists in media contexts. Any topic that engages the volume’s theme is welcome. Potential topics could include: ethics, practices, and politics of “big data”; self, identity, and community; privacy, publicity and surveillance; personal and algorithmic patterns of curation; social network formation, maintenance, and change; news and (dis)information; visual representations; memes and virality; politics; mediated embodiment, etc. *Call for Power, Media, and Everyday Life: Expanding the Intersectional* We welcome submissions using a wide variety of data and analytic techniques, assuming they are rigorously employed, and theoretical or methodological submissions, assuming they focus squarely on the topic of the volume. The scope of this volume is wide, as it aims to contribute phenomenological and epistemic knowledge to the growing field of intersectionality. Submissions are welcome on any topics that speak to intersectionality as it relates to media including gender, race/ethnicity, class, sexuality, and ability. In addition, we are also especially interested in papers that expand and broaden the discourse of intersectionality vis-à-vis media to include: Parenthood, Community, Religion, Nationality, Immigration, Language, Political Association, Aging, etc. *Submission Guidelines: Deadline January 15, 2018 by email to editorial(a)emeraldmediastudies.com <editorial(a)emeraldmediastudies.com>.* Submissions should be approximately 7,000-10,000 in length inclusive of abstract, references, and notes. American or British spelling may be used. While no special formatting is requested at the outset, upon acceptance authors must gain all permissions and format their manuscripts in accordance with the series' guidelines. Submissions may be considered for either volume. All submissions must include 1) title of manuscript, 2) abstract up to 250 words, 3) up to 6 keywords, 4) main text with headings, 5) references, 6) as appropriate to the submission appendices, images, figures, and tables. *For initial submissions, please follow these four steps or the submission may not be considered:* 1) Create two copies of your submission: one in PDF for anonymous review and one in Word with all author information. 2) Use the title of your submission when naming your copies of your submissions in both Word and PDF. 3) Put the title of your submission and the name of the volume you prefer in the subject line of your email. 4) Email both copies of your submission in a single email to editorial(a)emeraldmediastudies.com by the deadline. *Anonymized Review Copy in PDF* Title of your submission + Anonymized (example: "Submission Title Anonymized") Remove any author information and affiliations and save doc as PDF *Editorial Copy in Word* Title of your submission + Editorial (example: "Submission Title Editorial") In a Word document, include all elements above, as well as a title page with all author names, emails, and bios of up to 250 words. For more information, see emeraldmediastudies.com. Please address any questions to: editorial(a)emeraldmediastudies.com Emerald Studies in Media and Communication emeraldmediastudies.com editorial(a)emeraldmediastudies.com

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WEBCAST TODAY: Internet Society Community Forum – How will the Internet impact societies?
by Joly MacFie 15 Jun '17

15 Jun '17

Details of webcasts of today's Community Forum http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9232 First time with the LS/YT/FB trifecta. Plus captions! I trust everyone here will be on the zoom adding their two pieces of small denomination coinage. [image: livestream] <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/chatham2>Today, *Thursday 15 June 2017*, as part of its *25th anniversary <https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/institutional/2017/01/2017-internet-so…>*, the *Internet Society <https://internetsociety.org/>* will host a *Community Forum <https://www.internetsociety.org/community-forum-15-june-2017>* for its members to address key questions around whether the Internet of the future will be a force that brings people together or divides us. This is a follow up to the May 11 "*Brave New World <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9181>*" panel in London. Today there will be a 90-minute discussion moderated by *Emily Taylor*, Associate Fellow, Chatham House, Panel: *Dr. Ismail Syed Shah*, Chairman, Pakistan Telecommunications Authority;* Rebecca MacKinnon*, Director of the Ranking Digital Rights project at New America; *Sally Wentworth*, Vice President of Global Policy Development, Internet Society. Following remarks from the panel the conversation will be opened to the community. *How do you think the Internet will impact society in the future?* Members can join the discussion via *Zoom <https://isoc.zoom.us/j/214174278>*. Livestreams will be available live or later via our various channels as listed below. A live transcript will be provided. *What: Community Forum - How will the Internet impact societies? <https://www.internetsociety.org/community-forum-15-june-2017>When: Thurs 15 June 2017 13:00 – 14:30 UTC | 09:00-10:30 EDTZoom: https://isoc.zoom.us/j/214174278 <https://isoc.zoom.us/j/214174278>Webcast: Livestream <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/chatham2> | Facebook <https://www.facebook.com/InternetSociety/videos/10154350414793239/> | YouTube <https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmOv9ijvfjHcJdcuqyyyamg/>Transcript: https://aloft.nu/mkk/isoc <https://aloft.nu/mkk/isoc>Twitter: #thenext25 - http://bit.ly/THENEXT25 <http://bit.ly/THENEXT25>* Comment <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9232#respond> See all comments <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9232#comments> *Permalink* http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9232 -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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