June 2021 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

Global Media and China Webinar: Citizen Journalism in China
by Xiao Han 07 Jun '21

07 Jun '21

Dear All, The SAGE journal Global Media and China, sponsored by the Communication University of China, is pleased to announce the next webinar will take place on ZOOM: Join Zoom Meeting https://cuhk.zoom.us/j/91417900658?pwd=WWcvc213MTJCZkN3NlBicVkxSDBuZz09 <https://cuhk.zoom.us/j/91417900658?pwd=WWcvc213MTJCZkN3NlBicVkxSDBuZz09> Meeting ID: 914 1790 0658 Passcode: 549561 Time: June 11, 19:00 - 20:15 (Beijing/HK Time) June 11, 12:00pm - 13:15 (UK) WELCOME Professor Anthony Fung，The Chinese University of Hong Kong CHAIRS Stuart Allan, Cardiff University An Nguyen, Bournemouth University Savyasaachi Jain, Cardiff University Xin Zeng, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences SPEAKERS Yu Xiang is an assistant professor of journalism and communication at Shanghai University in Shanghai, China. She obtained her master’s and doctoral degrees from the University of Westminster in London, UK. Her research interests lie in the areas of international communication, audience research and digital journalism. Her publications include but are not limited to CCTV in Africa: Constructive Approach to Manufacturing Consent (co-written with Xiaoxing Zhang), Does China’s Outward Focused Journalism Engage A Constructive Approach? A Qualitative Content Analysis of Xinhua News Agency’s English News (Co-written with Xin Zhao), and User-Generated News: Netizen Journalism in China in the Age of Short Video. Dr Yan Wu is an Associate Professor in Media and Communication Studies, Director of Centre on Digital Arts and Humanities at Swansea University. Dr Wu’s research interests centre on two areas. The first area covers the social impacts of digital media and communication in China with a focus on user generated content. Her other research area concentrates on the use of digital media by sensory impaired people in Wales. Her publications appear in journals such as New Media and Society; Global Media and China; International Journal of Digital Television, Modern Communication and as book chapters in Media and Public Sphere (Palgrave Macmillan 2007), Climate Change and Mass Media (Peter Lang 2008), Migration and the Media (Peter Lang 2012), and Public Diplomacy and the Politics of Uncertainty (Palgrave Macmillan 2021). Dr. Jing Zeng is a senior research and teaching associate at the Department of Communication and Media Research, University of Zurich, Switzerland. Jing’s research interests include misinformation, platform study and online activism. Yumeng Luo’s research interests include the uses of social media and new technologies in digitalizing the government, citizen journalism, human-centered interaction. She received her master’s degree of political communication from Cardiff University in the United Kingdom. She is currently a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Communication, University at Albany, The State University of New York in the United States and a User Experience Researcher for Code for America. Dr. Florin C. Serban is a Lecturer in the Department of Communication at Hong Kong Baptist University. He received his PhD in Communication from Hong Kong Baptist University with a dissertation on the professional boundaries of legacy and digital-only journalists who work in Hong Kong. His main areas of research are media sociology, artificial intelligence and its impact on professional identities, and public participation. Before joining Hong Kong Baptist University, he has taught undergraduate and postgraduate courses on media and globalization, technology and society, and critical perspectives on international news at The University of Hong Kong and at City University of Hong Kong. Florin has received his MPhil in media and performance studies from Utrecht University. Karoline Nerdalen Darbo, Master’s degree in Global Journalism from NLA University College (2017). Dr HAN Xiao Research Associate, Communication University of China (CUC) Commissioning Editor, Global Media and China http://journals.sagepub.com/home/gch

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Crystal Biruk discusses her new book, Cooking Data
by Ilana Gershon 07 Jun '21

07 Jun '21

Dear Colleagues, Crystal Biruk talks with Sheng Long about her new book, Cooking Data: Culture and Politics in an African Research World on the CaMP anthropology blog: https://campanthropology.org <https://campanthropology.org/> Best, Ilana The press blurb: In/Cooking Data/Crystal Biruk offers an ethnographic account of research into the demographics of HIV and AIDS in Malawi to rethink the production of quantitative health data. While research practices are often understood within a clean/dirty binary, Biruk shows that data are never clean; rather, they are always “cooked” during their production and inevitably entangled with the lives of those who produce them. Examining how the relationships among fieldworkers, supervisors, respondents, and foreign demographers shape data, Biruk examines the ways in which units of information—such as survey questions and numbers written onto questionnaires by fieldworkers—acquire value as statistics that go on to shape national AIDS policy. Her approach illustrates how on-the-ground dynamics and research cultures mediate the production of global health statistics in ways that impact local economies and formulations of power and expertise.

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Deadline 5 July: Call for papers for the Virtual Conference of the International Journal of Press/Politics
by Cristian Vaccari 07 Jun '21

07 Jun '21

*Call for papersVirtual Conference of the International Journal of Press/PoliticsZoom, 13-16 September 2021Deadline for abstracts: 5 July 2021* On *13-16 September 2021*, the seventh conference of the International Journal of Press/Politics, focused on academic research on the relationship between media and political processes around the world, will be held virtually. *Professor Young Mie Kim* from the University of Wisconsin will deliver a keynote lecture. The deadline for submission of abstracts is *5 July 2021*. Attendees will be notified of acceptance by *12 July 2021*. Full papers based on accepted abstracts will be due *1 September 2021*. A selection of the best full papers presented at the conference will be published in the journal after peer review. *The conference will be free to attend*. There will be a voluntary conference registration fee for presenters of GBP 30. Attendees will need to register to receive the secure link to participate in the conference, and those who want to contribute to the conference budget will be able to make a symbolic donation of GBP 5. The software will be able to host up to 500 participants at any time. Recordings of the conference video feed will be made available to the public shortly after the event. The virtual conference brings together scholars conducting internationally oriented or comparative research on the intersection between news media and politics around the world. It aims to provide a forum for academics from a wide range of disciplines, countries, and methodological approaches to advance research in this area. The conference will be held on four days, in half-day sessions alternating mornings and afternoons that will include presentations and networking sessions. The program of the 2020 conference, which adopted a similar format, is available at https://cristianvaccari.com/2020/07/21/program-of-the-2020-international-jo… . Examples of relevant topics include, but are not limited to, the political implications of changes in media systems; the importance of digital media for engaging with news and politics; analysis of the factors affecting the quality of political information and public discourse; studies of the role of entertainment and popular culture in how people engage with current affairs; studies of relations between political actors and journalists; analyses of the role of visuals and emotion in the production and processing of public information; and research on political communication during and beyond elections by government, political parties, interest groups, and social movements. The journal and the conference have a particular interest in studies that adopt comparative approaches, represent substantial theoretical or methodological advances, or focus on parts of the world that are under-researched in the international English language academic literature. Titles and abstracts for papers (*maximum 300 words*) are invited by *5 July 2021*. The abstract should clearly describe the key question, the theoretical and methodological approach, the evidence the argument is based on, as well as its wider implications and the extent to which they are of international relevance. Please send submissions via the online form available at http://bit.ly/ IJPP2021. The conference is organized by Cristian Vaccari (Loughborough University, Editor-in-Chief of IJPP). Please contact Professor Vaccari with questions at c.vaccari(a)lboro.ac.uk. More about the journal and the keynote speaker. The International Journal of Press/Politics <https://journals.sagepub.com/home/hijb> The International Journal of Press/Politics is an interdisciplinary journal for the analysis and discussion of the role of the media and politics in a globalized world. The journal publishes theoretical and empirical research which analyzes the linkages between the news media and political processes and actors around the world, emphasizes international and comparative work, and links research in the fields of political communication and journalism studies, and the disciplines of political science and media and communication. The journal is published by Sage Publications and is ranked 16th by Scopus (SJR) and 17th by Journal Citation Reports in Communication. Professor Young Mie Wim, University of Wisconsin <https://journalism.wisc.edu/news/staff/young-mie-kim/> Young Mie Kim is a Professor of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication and a Faculty Affiliate of the Department of Political Science. Kim is a 2019 Andrew Carnegie Fellow. Kim’s research concerns data-driven, algorithm-based, digitally mediated political communication. Kim’s recent research project, Project DATA (Digital Ad Tracking & Analysis), empirically investigates the sponsors, content, and targets of digital political campaigns across multiple platforms with a user-based, real-time, ad tracking tool that reverse engineers the algorithms of political campaigns. Kim and her team’s research, “The Stealth Media? Groups and Targets behind Divisive Issue Campaigns on Facebook,” identified “suspicious groups,” including Russian groups on Facebook. The work received the Kaid-Sanders Best Article of the Year in Political Communication (2018), awarded by the International Communication Association. Kim testified at the Federal Election Commission‘s hearings on the rulemaking of internet communication disclaimers and presented her research at the Congressional briefings on foreign interference in elections. Kim also spoke at the European Parliament on her research on data-driven political advertising and inequality in political involvement. Cristian Vaccari ****************************************************** Professor of Political Communication, Loughborough University <https://www.lboro.ac.uk/subjects/communication-media/staff/cristian-vaccari/> Co-Director, Centre for Research in Communication and Culture <https://www.lboro.ac.uk/research/crcc/> Editor-in-Chief, *The International Journal of Press/Politics <https://journals.sagepub.com/home/hijb>* ****************************************************** Personal website: https://cristianvaccari.com/ Google Scholar profile <https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=3_TethEAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao> Twitter: @prof_vaccari <https://twitter.com/prof_vaccari>

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(Conference) The 6th DISC Conference (ONLINE) June 18-19
by Leslie Tkach-Kawasaki 07 Jun '21

07 Jun '21

Dear Colleagues, Apologies for cross-posting. The 6th DISC (Beyond Data, Innovation, Social network & Convergence) Conference will be held on June 18 and 19 (Zoom). Our presenters, keynotes, and special lecture have been confirmed and the program finalized. Program information is available at https://jceasia.org/ Registration is open until June 11. Registration fee: Free of charge Registration link: https://tinyurl.com/DISC2021registration Also, in conjunction with DISC2021, Dr. Marc Smith from the Social Media Research Foundation will give a workshop introducing social network analysis with NodeXL. Registration for the workshop is open until June 11 (Extended from June 7) Registration fee: Free of charge Registration link: https://tinyurl.com/disc2021nodexlworkshop Please share the information among your peers and networks. Thank you very much. We are looking forward to seeing you soon. Kind regards, The 6th DISC Organizing Committee

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CfP Intersectionality and Digital Platforms Special Issue
by Rafael Grohmann 06 Jun '21

06 Jun '21

CALL FOR PAPERS - INTERSECTIONALITY AND DIGITAL PLATFORMS SPECIAL ISSUE Fronteiras Journal - a Brazilian open journal. No APC required. - [1]http://revistas.unisinos.br/index.php/fronteiras/announcement/view /50 Guest Editors: Eloy Vieira (Unisinos University) Fernanda Carrera (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro), Leila Sousa (Federal University of Maranhão) and Pablo Moreno Fernandes (UFMG) In recent years, the intersectional perspective has been highlighted in research focused on acknowledge how discrimination articulates by different structures of oppression. The perspective is widely disseminated by the ideas of American black jurist and feminist, Kimberlé Crenshaw, who systematized the concept of “intersectionality” in 1989 in the United States. In Brazil, and a few years earlier but still in the 1980s, Lélia Gonzalez already denounced the effects of the double oppression of sexism and racism over black women. Beyond universities, the concept has been appropriated by social movements. It also circulates in discourses on digital platforms that try to draw attention to the way these oppressions cross and structure the everyday practices of many people. Thus, this configures huge gaps in spaces of power and construction of knowledge. The debate on intersectionality and its effects in everyday lives finds fertile ground in digital platforms for the inclusion of diverse experiences and concrete experiences in view of the particularity of each person. We announce a call for a special issue of Fronteiras Journal, a Brazil-based open access journal, on intersectionality and digital platforms. The special issue encourages submissions that explore one or more of the following issues: 1. Intersectionality, citizenship and social media 2. Feminisms and intersectionality in digital platforms 3. Intersectionality beyond race and gender 4. Intersectionality and decoloniality on social media 5. Masculinities and intersectionality 6. Tactics, strategies, invisibilities and surveillance 7. Migrations, diasporas and other displacements 8. Digital infrastructures and intersectionality 9. Political articulation, intersectionality and digital platforms 10. Intersectional resistance and confrontations on digital platforms 11. Platformization and affordances in the struggles against oppressions 12. Intersectionality and Globalization 13. Intersectionality and performances 14. Intersectionality and consumption on digital platforms 15. Privacy and data protection around intersectionality 16. Algorithms, AI and the platformization of oppression 17. Methodologies and Intersectionality in practice 18. Intersectional limitations and utopias TIMELINE July 09, 2021 Closing date for submission of 500-word abstract - revistafronteiras(a)gmail.com July 30, 2021 - Invitations to submit full-length papers September 24, 2021 - Deadline for submitting full-length papers (5,000-8,000 words) December, 2021 - Publication of special issue If you have any queries, please send an email to revistafronteiras(a)gmail.com Rafael Grohmann Editor-in-chief - Fronteiras Journal Assistant Professor in Communication, Unisinos University, Brazil Coordinator of DigiLabour Research Lab References 1. http://revistas.unisinos.br/index.php/fronteiras/announcement/view/50

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Surveillance Studies Network Book Award: Call for Nominations
by Greg Wise 04 Jun '21

04 Jun '21

This call may be of interest to some on this list. Cheers, Greg Call for Nominations: Surveillance Studies Network Book Award: 2021 The Surveillance Studies Network (SSN) invites nominations (including self-nominations) for the annual Surveillance Studies Book Award. The award is given in recognition of an outstanding monograph on surveillance published during the preceding year. We are currently inviting nominations for 2021 (i.e., books with a ‘2020’ copyright date). Single or multi-authored works are eligible, but not edited volumes. The winner will receive an award amount of £100 (to be split among authors if there is more than one), as well as a 1-year membership for the Surveillance Studies Network (SSN), which provides benefits including discounts on all SSN-sponsored conferences and events. The winner/s will be announced in late 2021 and will be honored at the 2022 SSN conference, if possible. Using the subject heading “SSN Book Award 2021,” please email the committee chair, Greg Wise (Gregwise(a)asu.edu) to nominate a book. Please include the title of the book, year of publication, author, publishing house, and a paragraph of no more than 250 words detailing specifics about why this book would be suitable for the award. The deadline for receipt of books from the publisher is August 31st, 2021. A copy of the book must be sent to each member of the prize committee (addresses will be provided). Hard copies are preferred where possible. Please note that books will not be returned. SSN Book Award Committee Members: Mr. Egwuchukwu Ani, Renaissance University, Nigeria Dr. Chiara Fonio, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Netherlands Dr. Torin Monahan, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA Dr. J. Macgregor Wise, Arizona State University, USA Find out more about the Surveillance Studies Network (SSN) and how to become a member here: http://www.surveillance-studies.net/

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Call for Papers - Machine Vision in Context: politics and practices of computational seeing - photographies
by Martin Hand 04 Jun '21

04 Jun '21

photographies – Call for Papers Special Issue: Machine Vision in Context: Politics and Practices of Computational Seeing Issue Editors: Martin Hand (Queen’s University) and Ashley Scarlett (Alberta University of the Arts) This special issue will bring together interdisciplinary scholarship that engages critically with the evolving, recursive interrelations between machine vision and photography. The heightened capacities of machines to ‘see’ and visually categorize the world have been the subject of numerous recent journalistic exposés and public outcry. Whether critiquing the role that machine vision plays in efforts to track, detain, and penalize targeted communities, or charting the incorporation of similar technologies into urban infrastructures, self-driving cars and ‘smart’ appliances, there is a growing awareness that it is reshaping what is seen and what counts as seeing. Online, recognition algorithms increasingly automate the tasks of tagging, categorizing, and extracting meaning from the “unmanageable and unassimilable” accumulation of images circulating across networked environments (Henning 2018). Within this context of volume, scale, and distributed production, the photographic image appears to have receded from the realm of human perception (Zylinska 2017), working instead as an ‘operative’ agent (Hoelzl & Marie 2015) that drives and draws together the constellation of hard and soft platforms that comprise the contemporary mediascape (Dvořák and Parikka 2021; Mackenzie & Munster 2019). Images and their audiences are being ‘put to work,’ as the solicitation and generation of metadata as well as the non-human recognition of pixel- and user-based patterns facilitates the improvement and expansion of computerized vision (Sluis 2020). At stake is an unprecedented automation of visual culture, through the infrastructural dimensions of platforms and image economies, corporate and political efforts to harness these ‘structures of seeing’, and multi-faceted configurations of technologies such as facial recognition, wearable cameras, drones, locative media, and so forth (McCosker and Wilson 2020; Mackenzie 2017). This transforms or perhaps further reveals the radically contingent spatial and temporal dynamics of photography, its experimental forms (Gerling 2018), and tensions between its expanding role in expressive human sociability (Henning 2021) and the aims of computational interpretation to determine visual meaning (Geboers & Van De Wiele 2020; Zylinska 2021). We are at a critical juncture where the distinctive categories of the networked image, image processing, machine vision and the like, appear conjoined in ways that require critical engagement to properly understand their implications for contemporary photographic practices. Correspondingly, grounded examinations of how photographic images and practices are being used to advance the aims and applications of machine vision also present an opportunity for greater insight into the politics and practices of computerized seeing. This special issue will thus be concerned with examining the multiple challenges this suite of evolving technologies poses for the continued salience of the photographic, the contemporary politics of image making, distribution, ordering and interpretation, and the practices of personal and artistic photography. How are different forms of machine vision shaping practices of looking, seeing, sensing, and witnessing associated with photography? What are the historical continuities and discontinuities between imaginaries and technical aspects of machine vision in photographic practices? How and in what ways are historically embedded forms of visual inequalities being replicated or disrupted by computerized modes of seeing? How is machine vision being appropriated for social justice? How have artists developed critiques of machine vision? What roles are artistic interventions playing in the public understanding of machine vision? We seek substantial contributions (4,000-6,000 words) that engage with these issues and questions. Particular topics of interest include but are not limited to: * Genealogical histories and prehistories of machine vision in photography * The roles of photographic images in training A.I. systems * Ethnographic examinations of visual content moderation or image-based microwork * Photographic expertise and literacies in machine learning * Categorizations and classifications that emerge in response to machine vision * Embodied and affective experiences of automation in vernacular photography * Changes in visual perception associated with machine learning * Everyday and mundane expressions of machine vision applications and techniques (e.g., filter apps; tagging practices) * Vision and seeing in ‘smart’ technologies and environments * Role of the photographic in multi-sensory applications * Computerized vision in professional domains (e.g., medicine; manufacturing; urban planning; etc.) * Use of automated images in track and trace surveillance * Evidential paradigms in machine vision * Artistic and activist exposures, critiques, and appropriations of computerized vision * The grounds of the image in computerized vision Please submit abstracts (350-500 words max ) and queries to: handm(a)queensu.ca<mailto:handm@queensu.ca> and ashley.scarlett(a)auarts.ca<mailto:ashley.scarlett@auarts.ca> Deadline: Abstracts due July 7th, 2021; Papers due May 1st, 2022. Abstracts and papers will have the benefit of full peer review before acceptance. Martin Hand Associate Professor Department of Sociology handm(a)queensu.ca https://www.queensu.ca/ Queen’s University sits on the traditional lands of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe peoples.

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Launching of the First African electronic literature database
by Waliya, Yohanna Joseph 04 Jun '21

04 Jun '21

Hi to all, African Electronic Literature Alliance is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting to launch the Multilingual African Electronic Literature Database & African Diasporic Electronic Literature Database (MAELD & ADELD) Time: Jun 12, 2021 03:00 PM West Central Africa Join Zoom Meeting https://us04web.zoom.us/j/77262021771?pwd=WWFvYm5uYkdxR2dNSG4rSHdKWVcyQT09 Meeting ID: 772 6202 1771 Passcode: bTZZ67 Thanks All the best! Waliya, Yohanna Joseph Enseignant et chercheur à l'université de Calabar. Auteur de La récolte de vie, Quand l'Afrique se lèvera etc. Mail: waliyayohannajoseph(a)unical.edu.ng Mobile:+2348038940016. Webs: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4456-7458<https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4456-7458> https://unical-ng.academia.edu/WALIYAYOHANNAJOSEPH https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Yohanna_Waliya http://vispo.com/guests/waliya/

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WEBCAST TODAY: Conversations with… Rodney Taylor, Secretary General of the Caribbean Telecommunications Union
by Joly MacFie 03 Jun '21

03 Jun '21

ICYMI Rodney Taylor recently stepped up to the post of CTU Sec Gen <https://today.caricom.org/2021/03/01/rodney-taylor-appointed-ctu-secretary-…>. Bernadette Lewis leaves some big shoes to fill! <https://www.telecomreview.com/index.php/articles/reports-and-coverage/4257-…> Today we'll hear his outlook on all things Digital Caribbean. ISOC Live posted: "Today, Thursday June 3 2021, at 7pm AST (23:00 UTC) the Internet Society Trinidad and Tobago Chapter presents 'Conversations with... Rodney Taylor, Secretary General of the Caribbean Telecommunications Union'. This is the first webinar of a series that co" [image: livestream] <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/isoctt1>Today, *Thursday June 3 2021*, at *7pm AST* (23:00 UTC) the* Internet Society Trinidad and Tobago Chapter <https://isoc.tt>* presents '*Conversations with... Rodney Taylor, Secretary General of the Caribbean Telecommunications Union*'. This is the first webinar of a series that consists of conversations with a single guest, focusing on issues surrounding the Digital Caribbean. *LIVESTREAM http://livestream.com/internetsociety/isoctt1 <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/isoctt1>* *PARTICIPATE VIA TEAMS http://t.ly/1D8u <http://t.ly/1D8u>* *REAL TIME TEXT https://bit.ly/3g5IabW <https://bit.ly/3g5IabW>* *TWITTER @isoctt <https://bit.ly/3x0d1O5> #conversationswith Rodney Taylor @CTUSecGen @TheCtunion* *SIMULCASTS* *https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/ <https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/>* *https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive <https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive>* *https://www.facebook.com/NetGovCaribbean <https://www.facebook.com/NetGovCaribbean>* *ARCHIVE* *https://archive.org/details/isoctt1 <https://archive.org/details/isoctt1>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/14095/ - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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WEBCAST TODAY: Webinar on Rebuilding and Enhancing Trust in Algorithms Policy
by Joly MacFie 03 Jun '21

03 Jun '21

This is an issue in many countries. Good to see the UK appears to be taking the bull by the horns. Regular viewers may recall Dr Koene's primer at the UK IGF in 2018 <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ukigf18/videos/184032622>. ISOC Live posted: "On Thursday 3 June 2021. at 16:00 BST (15:00 UTC) the Internet Society UK England Chapter hosts a webinar 'Rebuilding and Enhancing Trust in Algorithms Policy'. This webinar is based on the presentation of the policy implications and recommendations based" [image: livestream] <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/isoc-england-algorithms>On *Thursday 3 June 2021*. at *16:00 BST* (15:00 UTC) the* Internet Society UK England Chapter <https://isoc-e.org/>* hosts a webinar '*Rebuilding and Enhancing Trust in Algorithms Policy <https://isoc-e.org/trust-in-algorithms-policy/>*'. This webinar is based on the presentation of the policy implications and recommendations based on the outcomes of the *EPSRC <https://epsrc.ukri.org/>* funded *ReEnTrust <https://reentrust.org/>* project. ReEnTrust was a collaboration of the *Human Centred Computing Group <https://hcc.cs.ox.ac.uk/>* at the University of Oxford, the *Artificial Intelligence Applications Institute <https://web.inf.ed.ac.uk/aiai>* (AIAI) at the University of Edinburgh, and the *HORIZON Digital Economy Research <https://www.horizon.ac.uk>* at the University of Nottingham. An *invite-only event <https://www.policyconnect.org.uk/events/apgda-roundtable-rebuilding-trust-a…> *was organised last week by the Project Leaders with the *All Party Parliamentary Group on Data Analytics <https://www.policyconnect.org.uk/appgda>* (APGDA). The project results were so impressive that they merit being shared more widely – thus this Webinar. Algorithms control everyone’s experience of the Internet – it is time that you find out how and learn what needs to be done to mitigate this problem. *PRESENTER* *Dr. Ansgar Koene <https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/computerscience/people/ansgar.koene>*, University of Nottingham. *LIVESTREAM http://livestream.com/internetsociety/isoc-england-algorithms <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/isoc-england-algorithms>* *PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3yOPNfD <https://bit.ly/3yOPNfD>* *TWITTER #Algorithms @ISOCUKEngland <https://bit.ly/3vHJAA5> @ReEnTrust @arkoene @HorizonDER #AIAI @EdinburghUni @oxhcai @Policy_Connect @EPSRC #EthicalAI* *SIMULCASTS* *https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/ <https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/>* *https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive <https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive>* *ARCHIVE* *https://archive.org/details/isoc-england-algorithms <https://archive.org/details/isoc-england-algorithms>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/14087/ -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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