January 2018 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

New special issue sheds light on Political micro-targeting
by Frédéric Dubois 17 Jan '18

17 Jan '18

The Internet Policy Review - open-access journal on internet regulation - just published a new Special issue edited by Balazs Bodo, Natali Helberger and Claes de Vreese, all three from the University of Amsterdam. Read & share: Political micro-targeting: a Manchurian candidate or just a dark horse? https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/political-micro-targeting-manch… The Special issue contains 5 academic papers and 2 guest essays: Editorial: A Manchurian candidate or just a dark horse? Towards the next generation of political micro-targeting research Balázs Bodó, Natali Helberger, & Claes H. de Vreese, University of Amsterdam https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/manchurian-candidate-or-just-da… The role of digital marketing in political campaigns Jeff Chester, Center for Digital Democracy Kathryn C. Montgomery, American University https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/role-digital-marketing-politica… WhatsApp in Brazil: mobilising voters through door-to-door and personal messages Mauricio Moura, The George Washington University Melissa R. Michelson, Menlo College https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/whatsapp-brazil-mobilising-vote… Two crates of beer and 40 pizzas: the adoption of innovative political behavioural targeting techniques Tom Dobber, Damian Trilling, Natali Helberger, & Claes H. de Vreese, University of Amsterdam https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/two-crates-beer-and-40-pizzas-a… Restrictions on data-driven political micro-targeting in Germany Simon Kruschinski, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz André Haller, University of Mainz https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/restrictions-data-driven-politi… On democracy Sophie in 't Veld, European Parliament https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/democracy Micro-targeting, the quantified persuasion Daniel Kreiss, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill https://policyreview.info/articles/analysis/micro-targeting-quantified-pers… --- [image: HIIG-Logo] <http://www.hiig.de/> Frédéric Dubois | Managing editor, Internet Policy Review <http://policyreview.info/> Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society gGmbH Französische Strasse 9 · 10117 Berlin · Germany T +49 30 20 07 60 83 · F +49 30 20 60-89 60 · hiig.de <http://www.hiig.de/> · [image: Facebook-Button] <http://www.facebook.com/HIIG.Berlin> [image: Twitter-Button] <https://twitter.com/PolicyR> [image: Google+1-Button] <https://plus.google.com/u/0/104662709701524780855> Gesellschaftssitz Berlin | Amtsgericht Berlin Charlottenburg | HRB 140911B | St-ID DE 291 151 171 Forschungsdirektorium: Prof. Dr. Jeanette Hofmann (Geschäftsführung) · Prof. Dr. Dr. Ingolf Pernice (Geschäftsführer) · Prof. Dr. Dr. Thomas Schildhauer · Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schulz | Geschäftsführung: Dr. Karina Preiß

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CfP EASST 2018 (July, Lancaster), Panel on Technology, Infrastructure, and the Smartification of Cities
by Regev Nathansohn 17 Jan '18

17 Jan '18

Dear colleagues, We invite you to share your abstracts for a panel on Technology, Infrastructure and the Smartification of Cities (C10) <https://nomadit.co.uk/easst/easst2018/conferencesuite.php/panels/6229>, which will take place this July during EASST conference in Lancaster <http://easst2018.easst.net>. This panel seeks papers drawing from ethnographic explorations of Smart Cities' confluences, collaborations and intersections between the various stakeholders as well as between humans and the city's infrastructure. To submit your abstract click here <https://nomadit.co.uk/easst/easst2018/conferencesuite.php/paperproposal/6229>. Short abstract What are Smart Cities? This panel seeks contributions that explore what is involved in processes of smartification, and examine what kind of infrastructural work is required to enact and harmonize potentially diverging technopolitical goals in the designs and everyday life of Smart Cities. Long abstract A growing number of cities define themselves as "Smart Cities" based on the widening and deepening of the technological platforms they implement. From focusing on infrastructure and public services to culture and sociality, Smart City projects allow for confluences, collaborations and intersections of various stakeholders, such as developers and users, decision-makers and residents, experts and non-experts, programmers and artists, entrepreneurs and researchers. Some stakeholders and observers argue that smart city projects contribute to governance efficiency, to social connectedness, and to improvements of climate, health and security. At the same time, critics show skepticism regarding the goals assigned to urban digital tools (such as sensors, CCTV cameras, and other digital tools), the practices of their operation, and their derived political and ethical considerations (such as algorithm governance and ubiquitous surveillance). Since cities "smartification" is a vague social process with different, sometimes contradicting meanings, this panel seeks papers drawing from ethnographic explorations of Smart Cities' confluences, collaborations and intersections between the various stakeholders as well as between humans and the city's infrastructure. Such papers could focus on the various interests, strategies and tactics involved in the invention, implementation and use of Smart City projects; on processes of shaping urban sociality and denizens' subjectivity through the design of digital platforms and algorithms; on the formations of digital labor in the smart city's economy of datafication; on forms of exercising power on and resistance of cyborg citizens; and on the kinds of creative collaborations that evolve in and around smart city projects. Convenors - Davide Orsini (Mississippi State University) - Regev Nathansohn (University of Haifa)

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CFP EASST 2018 panel A10: Commoning the Smart City
by ginger coons 17 Jan '18

17 Jan '18

Dear AoIRists, We (Nicole Foster and ginger coons of the Digital Cultures Research Centre at the University of the West of England) welcome submissions to EASST 2018 panel A10: Commoning the Smart City. Submissions can be made through the EASST website https://nomadit.co.uk/easst/easst2018/conferencesuite.php/panels/6199 *Short abstract* Smart cities construct inhabitants as consumers. They aggregate and exploit individual preferences and behaviors to create rational, efficient cities. Hackability could subvert 'smart' initiatives. This panel explores tensions between the smart and the hackable in the context of the digital commons. *Long abstract* Engineers, planners and policymakers espouse faith in technocratic solutions to urban ills. 'Smart city' narratives suggest that positive outcomes can be achieved by creating personalized experiences of the city. Instead of a generalized conception of the public, city inhabitants are constructed as diverse consumers representing market sectors. Interactions with public services and spaces can be tailored to produce efficient behavior and pleasurable, engaging experiences, making concerns regarding surveillance and social engineering more difficult to identify and contest. Because the 'smart city' is based on aggregating and exploiting individual preferences and behaviors, realizing the ideal of an urban commons becomes even more elusive. The 'hackable city' (frequently constituted as bottom-up organizing) could provide a subversive corrective to 'smart city' (top-down, centrally-managed) initiatives. However, the radical potential of these practices remains uncertain. While do-it-yourself urbanists and civic hackers can be seen as challenging these narratives through the appropriation of technologies and spaces by encouraging unsanctioned uses of public spaces, such projects are not subject to participatory planning processes and may reflect elite consumption preferences. 'Hackable city' interventions could prove to be exclusionary. We invite contributions which critically explore the tensions underpinning smart and hackable city technologies, public space and its relationship to the commons. How might engagement with technically-mediated public spaces undermine or constitute a commons? Do hackable city interventions empower public space users to become producers? We especially seek work that complicates implicit dichotomies like bottom-up and top down, or hackable versus smart, engaging with the grey space between extremes. We look forward to your submissions! -ginger coons and Nicole Foster

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Workshop "The Turn to AI in Communication Governance", Berlin, March 20
by Christian Katzenbach 17 Jan '18

17 Jan '18

Dear colleagues, in collaboration with Access Now, we are hosting a workshop on the turn to AI in communication governance and content moderation at the Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society, Berlin, on March 20. Among the confirmed contributors are: Niva Elkin-Koren, Tarleton Gillespie, Jillian York, Michael Latzer. See the full workshop description below and here: https://www.hiig.de/en/events/workshop-artificial-intelligence-governing-co… Feel free to contact me off-list if you have any questions. We’d like to receive expressions of interest before January 25, if possible. Best, Christian Katzenbach ### Workshop: The turn to artificial intelligence in governing communication online 20.03.2018 | 9:00 - 18:00 Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society, Französische Straße 9, 10117 Berlin The technology underlying artificial intelligence research has increasingly found applications in the area of content moderation and communication governance on digital platforms. While the scale of problematic online content makes a stronger move reasonable, taking down content through automated means can be risky for online expression and access to information. Amid an obscure use of AI-systems, opaque implementation, vague definitions and a lack of accountability, governments and policy-makers are heavily pressuring companies to take action. And a few EU members states have already responded with new regulatory initiatives. The Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society (HIIG) and Access Now will host a workshop on technological advancements, the extent of Artificial intelligence deployment and the range of approaches to understanding the status and future impact of AI systems to govern social communication on the internet. We invite experts from different fields and backgrounds to participate in the discussion on March 20, 2018 in Berlin. If you would like to participate in the workshop, we ask you to apply with an expression of interest being announced below. Themes The workshop will be organized around three problem-oriented questions in order to map challenges of this development: • Who are the primary agents of the socio-technical change to artificial intelligence in content moderation? • How is the turn to AI influenced (e.g. governance instruments)? • Why is the process of change accepted, or not? Sessions will be chaired by known experts who will provide inputs and facilitate interaction among all participants. Confirmed contributors • Niva Elkin-Koren (Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society | Haifa Center for Law & Technology) • Tarleton Gillespie (remotely – Microsoft Research New England | Cornell University) • Michael Latzer (University of Zurich) • Jillian York (Electronic Frontier Foundation | Center for Internet & Human Rights) Participants As the emerging issues transcend disciplinary boundaries and perspectives, workshop participants will have diverse backgrounds.The workshop particularly aims at the exchange between academics and non-academics. It will bring researchers and practitioners from key countries in Europe together. We are looking forward to receiving applications from researchers from all disciplines, members of interest groups and NGOs, as well as practitioners (business, technology) with expertise in artificial intelligence and automation systems in the context of content moderation and the global governance of communication online. Call for Expressions of Interest If you would like to participate in the workshop, we ask you to apply with an expression of interest, including (1) your field of work and the related expertise, (2) the specific topics you would like to contribute to the workshop, and (3) how you would benefit from the expertise of other participants, and vice versa, how would participants benefit from your particular contribution (approx. 500 words). The workshop is limited to 25 participants. Please send your application to kirsten.gollatz(a)hiig.de by no later than 25 January 2018 with the subject line “AI and Communication Governance”. We would highly appreciate if you could forward this call across your network. Organisers The Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society (HIIG) explores the dynamic relationship between the Internet and society, including the increasing interpenetration of digital infrastructures and various domains of everyday life. Its goal is to understand the interplay of social-cultural, legal, economic and technical norms in the process of digitisation. Access Now is an international not-for-profit civil society organisation that defends and extends the digital rights of users at risk around the world. We are a team of 40, with local staff in 10 locations around the world. We maintain four legally incorporated entities – Belgium, Costa Rica, Tunisia, and the United States – with our tech, advocacy, policy, granting, and operations teams distributed across all regions. By combining innovative policy, user engagement, and direct technical support, we fight for open and secure communications for all. Access Now focuses on freedom of expression, privacy and data protection, network discrimination and internet shutdowns, cybersecurity and more. ### -- Dr. Christian Katzenbach Senior Researcher Alexander von Humboldt Institut für Internet für Internet und Gesellschaft | Gesellschaftssitz Berlin | Amtsgericht Berlin Charlottenburg | HRB 140911B | USt-ID DE 27/601/54619 | Geschäftsführung: Prof. Dr. Jeanette Hofmann, Prof. Dr. Dr. Ingolf Pernice, Prof. Dr. Dr. Thomas Schildhauer, Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Schulz, Dr. Karina Preiß

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Targeting a specific date on a public Facebook account?
by Virginia Balfour 17 Jan '18

17 Jan '18

Hello I'd appreciate if anyone knows how to "go to" a specific date on a public Facebook page (i.e. not my own, one belonging to a company). I am researching comments and posts made of the last few years and want to be able to pick where I finished off on the previous day without always having to scroll back from today to the point where I left off. So say I wanted to start my research on Sept 1st 2014 and then be able to work forwards or backwards from there - is there a way to do that? I am in touch with the site's administrators, and although I don't know that they would let me have any kind of admin access - is this what I need? Or is there a way that I can do it independently? thanks Ginny Virginia Balfour Masters of Philosophy candidate QUT, Brisbane, Australia

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AJET Special Issue Call for Papers: "Re-Examining Cognitive Tools"
by Lee, Mark 16 Jan '18

16 Jan '18

Dear colleagues, The Australasian Journal of Educational Technology (AJET) has just released a Call for Papers for a special issue to be published in early 2019, entitled "Re-Examining Cognitive Tools: New Developments, New Perspectives, and New Opportunities for Educational Technology Research". The special issue seeks to rekindle and re-energise scholarly interest in, and dialogue around, the concept of educational technologies as cognitive tools for learning, with a particular focus on higher education and other post-secondary education contexts. A major goal is to encourage researchers and practitioners to take a fresh look at the concept and its possible applications in light of developments in not only technology, but also learning theory, pedagogy, instructional design, cognitive science, and psychology, that have taken place since the concept was first popularised in the early 1990s. The guest editors of the special issue are Christopher Drew and Mark J. W. Lee. While full manuscripts are not due until 1 August 2018, prospective authors are strongly encouraged to make initial contact with the guest editors well ahead of that date (ideally prior to June 2018), providing them with a brief proposal or abstract outlining the nature, content, and aims of the article they intend to submit. The full Call for Papers is available at https://goo.gl/7mc7Uh . Queries may be directed to ajet.cogtools(a)gmail.com . However, kindly note that manuscripts are *not* to be sent to this address (see the Call for Papers for submission instructions). Please feel free to share this information with others who you think might be interested! Kind regards, Christopher Drew Senior Lecturer in Education, School of Social Sciences, Humanities and Law, Teesside University, UK Mark J. W. Lee Adjunct Senior Lecturer, School of Education, Charles Sturt University, Australia Visiting Faculty, Entertainment Technology Center, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Email: ajet.cogtools(a)gmail.com

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Call for Papers - Face-Off: Facial Recognition Technologies & Humanity in an Era of Big Data
by Sarah Krongard 16 Jan '18

16 Jan '18

*Apologies for cross-posting* -- Call for Papers - Boston University Symposium Face-Off: Facial Recognition Technologies and Humanity in an Era of Big Data When: April 18, 2018 Where: Boston University Florence and Chafetz Hillel House, 213 Bay State Rd, Boston, MA 02215 Aim: As facial recognition technology becomes increasingly sophisticated, and the presence of such devices proves ubiquitous in both public and private spheres, it is critical for researchers to examine the potential effects on both individuals and society as a whole. To this end, the Division of Emerging Media Studies of Boston University’s College of Communication is holding an international symposium to bring together diverse perspectives from social scientists, philosophers, policy-makers, and computer scientists to explore the social, behavioral, and psychological dimensions of this new technological terrain. This unique collection of voices intends to illuminate the various and often competing dimensions of a challenging, complex area of research. Ultimately, it hopes to trace out the implications for society, and the choices that we must collectively and individually make. Call for Papers: The Division of Emerging Media Studies at Boston University invites research-based perspectives on facial recognition technology. Limited travel support for presenters is available on an as-needed basis. Send abstracts to krongard(a)bu.edu. Symposium Format: The symposium will be composed of brief research-based papers, in-depth scholarly panel discussions, and lively audience participation. The event will be live-streamed, and ongoing discourse via Twitter is anticipated. As a clear understanding from an informed viewpoint is our goal, advocacy for particular partisan perspectives is discouraged. Key Dates: February 16th, 2018: Extended abstracts (~250 words) due to organizers. Send abstracts to krongard(a)bu.edu. March 2, 2018: Notification of acceptance decision. March 30, 2018: Completed papers (~2500 words) due to organizers. April 17, 2018: Welcome reception for speakers and panelists. April 18, 2018: Symposium held at Boston University. Overview: Efforts to understand facial expressions and determine identity through technological means has existed since at least the 1960s (Gates, 2011). Decades of technological advancement have amplified the capacity for machines to discern individual identities, and today, facial recognition technology offers promising opportunities in sundry domains; algorithmically-informed predictability can offer substantial benefits in policing and security (Ricanek & Boehnen, 2012), medicine (Tan, Gilani, Mayberry, Mian, Hunt, Walters, & Whitehouse, 2017), and commercial endeavors (Deng, Navarathna, Carr, Mandt, Yue, Matthews, & Mori, 2017). However, these opportunities are simultaneously met with several challenges, such as the lack of regulation (Garvey, Bedoya, & Frankle, 2016), potential for flawed data through algorithmic bias (Introna, 2005; Introna & Wood, 2004), and infringements on personal privacy, particularly with the influx of photo sharing via social media platforms and resultant access to big data (Gasser, 2016; Mohapatra, 2016; Nakar & Greenbaum, 2017; Shaw, 2012). To more fully understand the complexities of facial recognition technology and its consequences, the Division of Emerging Media Studies at Boston University presents an international symposium, where scholars from a variety of fields will discuss the promises and perils. An interdisciplinary, cross-cutting approach will help to facilitate an in-depth examination of the topic through paper presentations, panel discussions, and a poster session. The symposium will encourage the audience, both in-person and via virtual livestream, to participate actively with questions and debate. The goal of the event is for participants to not only develop a deep understanding of the competing issues at play but also identify actionable next steps within their fields of study. Practitioners, researchers, and noted scholars of facial recognition technology will be invited to present their work. The Division of Emerging Media Studies invites additional perspectives through the peer-reviewed call for papers. Talks will be organized into panels, where each presenter will each briefly share their work, followed by an extended discussion among panelists. International Scientific Advisory Board: Chen, Yi-Fan – Miami University Cushman, Ellen – Northeastern University Floyd, Juliet – Boston University Laugier, Sandra – Sorbonne University Lim, Sun Sun – Singapore University of Technology & Design Neff, Gina – Oxford University Poiger, Ute – Northeastern University Soysal, Zeynep – Boston University For registration and additional information: http://www.bu.edu/com/face-off Please contact Sarah Krongard at krongard(a)bu.edu with any questions about the event. -- Sarah Krongard Doctoral Student College of Communication, Division of Emerging Media Studies Boston University 508.361.9304 | krongard(a)bu.edu | @sarahkrongard <https://twitter.com/sarahkrongard>

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Any research on "following" on platforms?
by Elizabeth Anne Watkins 16 Jan '18

16 Jan '18

Hello AoIR listers, Asking this list of generous scholars, has there been any research on the act of, or language around, "following" on platforms? Or what "following" means to users? Platform agnostic: Twitter, FB, SoundCloud, Insta, etc. Likewise, on "subscribing"? thanks much! Elizabeth PhD student in Communications, Columbia University ElizabethAnneWatkins.com

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2018 European Conference on Ambient Intelligence (AmI 2018): First Call for Papers
by Announce Announcements 16 Jan '18

16 Jan '18

*** FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS *** 2018 European Conference on Ambient Intelligence (AmI 2018) Golden Bay Beach Hotel, Larnaca, Cyprus, 12-14 November, 2018 http://www.cs.ucy.ac.cy/~george/lm/lm.php?tk=YWlyLUwJCQlhaXItTEBsaXN0c2Vydi… Ambient intelligence refers to normal working and living environments being surrounded by embedded devices that can merge unobtrusively and in natural ways using information and intelligence hidden in the network connecting these devices (e.g. The Internet of Things). Such devices, each specialised in one or more capabilities, are intended to work together based on an infrastructure of intelligent systems, to provide a variety of services improving safety, security and the quality of life in ordinary living, travelling and working environments. ABOUT AMI 2018 The 2018 European Conference on Ambient Intelligence (AmI 2018) has a focus on the role of Ambient Intelligence "Towards a Smart and Human Centered Internet of Things". We invite submissions of full and short papers as well as posters, presenting original research. AmI 2018 is an interdisciplinary venue for leading international researchers, designers, and practitioners that present and discuss new results in Ambient Intelligence. AmI builds on the success of thirteen predecessor conferences, which started in 2003 with the EUSAI-event in Veldhoven, The Netherlands. More information about the AmI series can be found here: http://www.cs.ucy.ac.cy/~george/lm/lm.php?tk=YWlyLUwJCQlhaXItTEBsaXN0c2Vydi… . The Proceedings of AmI 2018 will be published by Springer in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series. Furthermore, Springer will sponsor the Best Paper Award with 1,000 EUR. TOPICS AmI 2018 will revolve around the focus topic "Towards a Smart and Human- Centred Internet of Things" that follows the vision of Calm Technology, where technology is useful but does not demand our full attention or interfere with our usual behavior and activities. Relevant research topics include, but are not limited to: · Sensors and Actuators Networks · Ambient Networking and Communication · Mobile, Ubiquitous and Pervasive Computing · Internet of Things and Interconnected devices · Internet of Humans and Human Sensors · Artificial Intelligence Models, Methods and Techniques · Machine Learning, Data mining and Big Data · Modelling Context Awareness and Location-based Services · Agent Technologies and Multi-agent Platforms · Cloud Computing for Intelligent Ambients · Multimodal Human-Computer Interaction · Virtual, Mixed and Augmented Reality · Symmetric Interaction in Real and Virtual worlds · Reliability, Assurance and Safety · Security, Privacy and Trust · Systems Architecture and Middleware · Software Development Methodologies and Tools · Robotic Companions · Industrial Internet and Industry 4.0 · Sustainability and Fair Trade · Smart Homes and Intelligent buildings · Energy Efficiency · Ambient Assisted Living · Healthcare and Well-being · Smart Cities · Connected Cars and Autonomous Driving · ervasive Games in Hybrid Worlds · Ambient Intelligence Education · Evaluation methods and techniques for Trials · Citizen science, Living labs, Maker communities PAPER AND POSTER SUBMISSION Papers must be anonymized to facilitate blind review. Authors are encouraged to minimize any references that may reveal the identity of the authors and their institutions. Relevant references to an author's previous research should not be suppressed but instead referenced in a neutral way. All papers will be reviewed by at least three Program Committee members. The length of each paper including figures and references may not exceed 16 pages for regular papers and 6 pages for short papers. The posters session aims to collect papers showing work in progress and thus raise opportunities to present and discuss current work in an informal setting. These papers will be presented as posters in the conference. Poster contributions may not exceed 2 pages, including figures and references. For more information about what should be considered a regular, short or poster contribution, please refer to the conference web site. All paper and poster submissions must be written in English and submitted in PDF format. Submission of a paper or poster should be regarded as an undertaking that, should the paper or poster be accepted, at least one of the authors will attend the conference to present the work. For preparation of papers and posters please follow the instructions for authors available at the Springer LNCS Web page (http://www.springer.com/gp/computer-science/lncs/conference-proceedings-gui…) Authors of full and short papers as well as posters are welcome to submit using the conference review system: http://www.cs.ucy.ac.cy/~george/lm/lm.php?tk=YWlyLUwJCQlhaXItTEBsaXN0c2Vydi… . This year's best paper awards are graciously sponsored by Springer with 1,000 EUR. SPECIAL ISSUE The authors of the best papers to be accepted at AmI 2018 will be invited to submit substantially extended and revised versions of their papers with at least 70% new material to a special journal issue for AmI 2018 to be published in the Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Humanised Computing, by Springer. IMPORTANT DATES · Paper and Poster Submissions due: 17th June 2018 · Notification of Acceptance/Rejection: 22nd July 2018 · Camera-Ready Versions due: 29th July 2018 · Author Registration: 5th August 2018 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE General Chair · George Roussos, Birkbeck, University of London, UK Program Chairs · Achilleas D. Kameas, Hellenic Open University, Greece · Kostas Stathis, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK Workshops Chairs · Ioannis Chatzigiannakis, University of Rome, Italy · Fariba Sadri, Imperial College, UK Local Organization Chair · George Angelos Papadopoulos, University of Cyprus, Cyprus

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Coding Value mailing list
by Gianluca Miscione 16 Jan '18

16 Jan '18

Dear Association of Internet Researchers list subscribers, Coding Value is a research project on crytpocurrencies and blockchain ( https://codingvalue.weebly.com/research.html <https://goo.gl/bTHMjN>). Our mailing list has a central role in discussing what happens in this domain. We actively support the diversity of views expressed on this list. So, if you're interested in those matters, please feel free to subscribe ( https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/coding-value <https://goo.gl/ngVDme>) and/or forward this message to academics or practitioners. Many thanks Gianluca Miscione University College Dublin http://www.ucd.ie/cito/members/gianlucamiscione/ <https://goo.gl/yws3Fw> ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Gianluca Miscione <gianluca.miscione(a)ucd.ie> Date: Mon, Jan 15, 2018 at 8:00 PM Subject: Coding Value mailing list To: cito(a)ucd.ie [Apologies for cross-posting] Coding Value is a research project on crytpocurrencies and blockchain ( https://codingvalue.weebly.com/research.html <https://goo.gl/bTHMjN>). Our mailing list has a central role in discussing what happens in this domain. We actively support the diversity of views expressed on this list. So, if you're interested in those matters, please feel free to subscribe ( https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/coding-value <https://goo.gl/ngVDme>) and/or forward this message to academics or practitioners. Many thanks Gianluca Miscione University College Dublin http://www.ucd.ie/cito/members/gianlucamiscione/ <https://goo.gl/yws3Fw> ᐧ ᐧ

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