February 2022 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

new book series
by NIKOLETA ZAMPAKI 21 Feb '22

21 Feb '22

Dear colleagues, hello. I hope that you are doing well. You are welcome to submit a book proposal for a publication of a monograph, handbook, edition/edited collection, etc., to either "Posthumanities and Citizenship Futures" Series at Rowman & Littlefield or "Environmental Humanities Book Series" at TPLondon. Please see the attached files and we will be glad to collaborate with you. Many thanks and best regards, on behalf of the Series Editors Nikoleta -- Nikoleta Zampaki PhD Candidate in Modern Greek Literature Faculty of Philology National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece Associate and Managing Editor at the "Journal of Ecohumanism" [https://journals.tplondon.com/ecohumanism/index] Academia.edu: Nikoleta Zampaki Eco-citizenship: [https://ecocitizenship.hypotheses.org/] Series co-Editor of "Posthumanities and Citizenship Futures" at Rowman & Littlefield [https://rowman.com/Action/Series/_/LEXPCF] Series co-Editor of “Environmental Humanities Book Series” at TPLondon [https://www.tplondon.com/ecohumanism/]

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Taxis vs Uber interview
by Ilana Gershon 21 Feb '22

21 Feb '22

Dear Colleagues, This week on the CaMP anthropology blog Juan Manuel del Nido discusses his book, *Taxi vs. Uber: Courts, Markets, and Technology in Buenos Aires, *responding to Diego Valdivieso's questions. You can read the interview here: https://campanthropology.org Best, Ilana Press blurb: Uber's April 2016 launch in Buenos Aires plunged the Argentine capital into a frenzied hysteria that engulfed courts of law, taxi drivers, bureaucrats, the press, the general public, and Argentina's president himself. Economist and anthropologist Juan M. del Nido, who had arrived in the city six months earlier to research the taxi industry, suddenly found himself documenting the unprecedented upheaval in real time. Taxis vs. Uber examines the ensuing conflict from the perspective of the city's globalist, culturally liberal middle class, showing how notions like monopoly, efficiency, innovation, competition, and freedom fueled claims that were often exaggerated, inconsistent, unverifiable, or plainly false, but that shaped the experience of the conflict such that taxi drivers' stakes in it were no longer merely disputed but progressively written off, pathologized, and explained away. This first book-length study of the lead-up to and immediate aftermath of the arrival of a major platform economy to a metropolitan capital considers how the clash between Uber and the traditional taxi industry played out in courtrooms, in the press, and on the street. Looking to court cases, the politics of taxi licenses, social media campaigns, telecommunications infrastructure, public protests, and Uber's own promotional materials, del Nido examines the emergence of "post-political reasoning": an increasingly common way in which societies neutralize disagreement, shaping how we understand what we can even legitimately argue about and how.

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Call for Abstracts: Special Issue of Memory, Mind & Media
by Siegel Linda 21 Feb '22

21 Feb '22

Call for Abstracts Communicating Memory Matters in Networked Environments Special Issue of Memory, Mind & Media Special Guest Editors: Christine Lohmeier (University of Salzburg, Austria) & Christian Pentzold (Leipzig University, Germany) ------------------------------------------------------------------ Memory is a communicative affair. Throughout history, a growing diversity of symbols and genres of communication have shaped how we come to remember and forget the past. Indeed, memory comes to matter when it is communicated: people connect to a collective past, return to personal reminiscences, and revive bygone moments but also impair, inhibit, or prevent memories by way of communication. It is the prime mode through which the past is enacted in the present. Unsurprisingly, the majority of studies into the practice of lived remembering operate with a notion of communicative memory, often in conjunction with the kindred concept of cultural memory. The special issue of Memory, Mind & Media will interrogate the current forms of communicative memory making. It starts from the idea that while communication is at the heart of commemoration processes, it has recently been sidelined by a focus on (media) technologies. These rapidly changing material environments attracted much scholarly attention around questions of living digital archives, virtual memory places, and media archaeology. Yet the actual communicative exchanges that happen on the cognitive level, in the often machine-mediated interactions between people, and the social realm at-large have received considerably less interest. The special issue invites contributions that address the ways in which data, services, and platforms enable communicative remembering across the scale from micro-level mental operations to macro-level societal processes. We assume that transforming media will leave their mark on how we engage with the past, interact with others, employ artifacts and documents, and thus construct memories. We also believe that memory making within and through these technologies means inclusion of some people and groups and exclusion of others. Reconsidering how communicative remembering has changed and how it is done today will also allow us to scrutinize some standard distinctions on which the field is built. Hence, dichotomies such as communicative memory versus cultural memory, personal versus family versus public memory, cognitive memory versus social memory seem in need of re-thinking and renewal when considered from the point of digitally networked communication. With its focus on the active side of remembrance, the special issue aims at a tenet of memory studies yet it promises to also reach out to connate disciplines which share this interest, like cognitive science and psychology, science and technology studies, communication, political science, anthropology, and sociology. Papers could address but are not limited to the following themes: * conceptualization of memory work in times of networked media environments * processes of inclusion and exclusion in acts of communicative remembering * the formation of new memory collectives * the impact of digital communication on remembering and forgetting in-between the individual and the collective level * continuities and changes in communicative remembering and forgetting within complex networked communication * the activities and positions of (new) memory agents in networked environments * collaborative memory and communication among families, couples, small and large groups Timeline and procedure 500 to 700 word abstracts should be sent to communicatingmemorymatters(a)plus.ac.at<mailto:communicatingmemorymatters@plus.ac.at> by October 3, 2022. The abstract should articulate: 1) the issue or research question to be discussed, 2) the methodological or critical framework used, and 3) the expected findings or conclusions. Feel free to consult with the Special Issue Editors about your article ideas and potential angles or approaches. Decisions will be communicated to the authors by November 15, 2022. Invited paper submissions will be due May 2, 2023 and will be submitted directly to the submission site for Memory, Mind & Media: https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/mmm where they will undergo peer review following the usual procedures of Memory, Mind & Media. The invitation to submit a full article does not guarantee acceptance into the special issue. The special issue is scheduled for publication in early 2024. This call for abstracts is also accessible via https://memoryandmedia.net/special-issue/

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Faculty Opening -- Department of Computer Science -- University of Cyprus
by Announce Announcements 21 Feb '22

21 Feb '22

VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT FOR AN ACADEMIC POSITION The University of Cyprus was founded in 1989 and admitted its first students in 1992. Within a short time, the University of Cyprus achieved international distinctions. Today, it is ranked as the 108th young university (under 50 years) and among the #401-500 best universities worldwide by the Times Higher Education Rankings. These notable distinctions, achieved in the highly competitive field of research, are the result of commitment and dedication to continuous development and research excellence, the promotion and strengthening of which constitutes a key strategic objective of the University of Cyprus. Moreover, the University continually extends and develops its undergraduate and graduate programs of studies. To best serve its research and educational aims, the University recruits high-caliber academic staff who can make significant contributions to the development of internationally competitive research projects and to the design and delivery of new curricula. DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE The University of Cyprus invites applications for one (1) tenure-track academic position at the rank of Lecturer or Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science, in the field of “Artificial Intelligence with emphasis in machine learning”. For all academic ranks, a Doctoral degree from an accredited University is required. The minimum requirements for each academic rank are available at https://www.ucy.ac.cy/acad.staff.procedures and include: previous academic experience, outstanding research achievements and notable scientific contributions, experience in developing and teaching of high quality undergraduate and graduate curricula. Candidates do not need to be citizens of the Republic of Cyprus. The official languages of instruction are Greek and Turkish. For the above position, fluency in the Greek language is necessary. In case the selected candidate is not proficient in the Greek language, the candidate and the Department shall ensure that the former acquires sufficient knowledge of the Greek language within 3 years from the date of appointment. Each Department sets its own criteria concerning the required level of fluency in the Greek language. In accordance with the applicable legislation, the annual gross salary (including the 13th salary) for full-time employment is: Assistant Professor (Scale A13-A14). €59.173,18- €79.802,36 Lecturer (Scale A12-A13) €44.975,98- €73.185,96 Employee contributions to the various State funds will be deducted from the above amounts. Candidates are invited to submit their applications electronically by uploading the following documents in English and in PDF format at the following link: https://applications.ucy.ac.cy/recruitment 1. Cover Letter 2. Curriculum Vitae 3. Copy of ID/Passport 4. Copies of degree certificates 5. Review of previous research work and a brief description of future research projects (up to 3 pages) 6. List of publications 7. Representative publications (up to 3 publications which should be submitted separately). For the rank of Lecturer, the submission of representative publications is optional. 8. The names and email addresses of three academic referees, who, upon submission of the application, will be automatically notified to provide recommendation letters (in English), up to seven days following the deadline for submission of applications. The above documents (1-7) must be uploaded as separate PDF documents. No change can be possible upon submission of your application. The deadline for applications is on Wednesday 18th of May 2022. The selected applicants will be required to submit copies of degree certificates certified by the Ministry of Education (if the degrees were obtained from universities n Cyprus) or from the Issuing Authority (if the degrees were obtained from foreign universities). Applications, supporting documents and recommendation letters submitted in response to previous vacancy announcements will not be considered and must be resubmitted. Applications not providing all the required documents specified in the online application form at the above link will not be considered. The applicant shall ensure that their application has been successfully submitted. Upon submission, the candidate will receive an automated confirmation email. For more information, please contact the Human Resources Services (tel.: 00357 22 89 4146) or the Department of Computer Science (+357 22 89 2669).

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new book series
by NIKOLETA ZAMPAKI 19 Feb '22

19 Feb '22

Dear colleagues, hello. I hope that you are doing well. You are welcome to submit a book proposal for a publication of a monograph, handbook, edition/edited collection, etc., to either "Posthumanities and Citizenship Futures" Series at Rowman & Littlefield or "Environmental Humanities Book Series" at TPLondon. Please see the attached files and we will be glad to collaborate with you. Many thanks and best regards, on behalf of the Series Editors Nikoleta -- Nikoleta Zampaki PhD Candidate in Modern Greek Literature Faculty of Philology National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece Associate and Managing Editor at the "Journal of Ecohumanism" [https://journals.tplondon.com/ecohumanism/index] Academia.edu: Nikoleta Zampaki Eco-citizenship: [https://ecocitizenship.hypotheses.org/] Series co-Editor of "Posthumanities and Citizenship Futures" at Rowman & Littlefield [https://rowman.com/Action/Series/_/LEXPCF] Series co-Editor of “Environmental Humanities Book Series” at TPLondon [https://www.tplondon.com/ecohumanism/]

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Second International Conference on ICT for Health, Accessibility and Wellbeing (IHAW 2022): First Call for Papers
by Announce Announcements 19 Feb '22

19 Feb '22

*** First Call for Papers *** Second International Conference on ICT for Health, Accessibility and Wellbeing (IHAW 2022) December 5-7, 2022, Golden Bay Beach Hotel 5*, Larnaca, Cyprus https://cyprusconferences.org/ihaw2022 ICT for Health, Accessibility and Wellbeing (IHAW 2022) is the second of the series of International Conferences on "ICT for Societal Challenges". It is a showcase for high quality oral and poster presentations and demonstrations sessions. This conference aims to be a platform for multi and interdisciplinary research at the interplay between Information and Communication Technologies, Biomedical, Neuro-cognitive, and Experimental research. This research includes the design, experimental evaluation and standardization of new ICT scalable systems and in-silico systems for new and future inclusive and sustainable technologies that benefit all: healthy people, people with disabilities or other impairments, people having chronic diseases, etc. User-centered design and innovation, new intuitive ways of human -computer interaction, and user acceptance are the topics of particular interest. Conference Topics Relevant topics include (but are not limited to) the following: Artificial Intelligence, Computation and Data Analytics • Artificial Intelligence methods for medical device testing. • Algorithms, methods and services for condition-specific intervention (e.g., diabetes, obesity, dementia, post cancer treatment, allergies, mental health). • Algorithms, methods and services for predicting and monitoring infectious disease. • Crowd-sourcing and social media analysis for predicting and monitoring infectious disease. • Medical Data and/or Medical Image Analysis. • Electronic Medical Records Analysis. • Computational methods for medical devices. Human Computer Interaction and Cognition • Human-Machine Interaction for healthcare and well-being. • Cognitive Mechatronics for healthcare and well-being. • Models for human-device interaction for medicine. • Cobotics for healthcare and well-being. • Model-based design and configuration tools for healthcare and well-being. Assistive Devices • Precision medicine. • ICT for in-silicon trials. • Implantable medical devices. • Multimodal assistive ICT devices to empower people with sensory, cognitive, motor, balance and spatial impairments. ICT & Wellbeing • Age-friendly systems for active and healthy ageing (telepresence, robotics solutions, innovative solutions for independent living, innovative elderly care, integrated care, age-related risks prevention/detection). • ICT systems to improve the quality of life and for daily life activities assistance (education, recreation, and nutrition). • Smart living homes and wearables (Intelligent and personalized digital solutions for sustaining and extending healthy and independent living; personalized early risk detection and intervention). • Smart Systems and services promoting access to the socio-economical and cultural environment. • IoT and smart real-time surveillance systems for monitoring, auditing and control to prevent the spread of the pandemic. • eHealth smart solutions in the fight against a COVID-19 like pandemic. • IoT and Smart Healthcare systems with an environmentally friendly and sustainable footprint. Health Infrastructure and Healthcare Operation Services • Distributed and connected digital healthcare services. • IoT services for real-time monitoring of health data and status of patients and/or older adults. • Wearable devices and IoT systems for remote monitoring of health data and status of patients and/or older adults. • mHealth services and applications using mobile and wearable devices to collect community and clinical health data, and deliver healthcare information to practitioners, researchers and patients. • Sustainable city environments for emergency health management. • 5G and beyond for healthcare in sustainable smart cities. • Wireless Sensor Networks for advanced smart healthcare in sustainable cities. Quality in Healthcare Systems • New experimental validation methods with end-users. • Systems and services for ensuring patient’s commitment to the medication schedule. • Digital health systems and tools for health care professional training and workforce development. • Communication systems and services improving the quality of patient and healthcare provider contact before, during and after admission. • Methods and Technology for Improving the quality of services-oriented care delivery systems. • Methods, Digital Tools and/or Services for inclusive-for-all healthcare systems. • Co-Creation of healthcare systems for social well being of people with special needs, older adults and/or deprivileged or disadvantaged people. • Systems for management of health and care (mental health, pain, neurological disorders, sight, hearing, balance, space awareness; sensory based physiological and psychological non-invasive measurements, preventive healthcare, m-healthcare, e-healthcare, integrated care, serious games, electronic health record, self- management, patient-centered systems for survivorship, palliation and/or end-of-life care). Privacy, Security & Standardization • Standardization, certification, labelling, and communication issues (related to ageing well, to sensory impairment). • Privacy and Security/Regulation compliant services in health care systems (e.g., HIPAA). • Security and privacy of digital health systems and service. • Socio-economic issues of smart healthcare in sustainable societies. • Privacy, security and ethics in eHealth smart solutions and surveillance at scale in the fight against a COVID-19 pandemic. High-quality original submissions that address such future issues, show the design and evaluation in (near-) real scenarios, explain how to benchmark systems, and outline the education and training procedures for acquiring new perceptual skills while using such systems are welcome. Research and technical papers are expected to present significant and original contributions validated with the targeted end-users. Submissions should clearly state the progress beyond the existing state-of- the-art and the expected societal benefits of the developed technology. When possible, validate scenarios with the target user groups and well-identified technology readiness levels (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_readiness_level) should be at least outlined. Submissions We invite Research and Technical papers, up to 15 pages, describing original unpublished research, making a substantial contribution to the research field. All submissions will be reviewed by the Program Committee. As was the case for IHAW 2021, the proceedings of IHAW 2022 will be published by Springer in the Communications in Computer and Information Science (CCIS) series (https://www.springer.com/series/7899) and will be presented in the technical sessions of the conference. As was also the case for IHAW 2021, the authors of the best papers accepted for IHAW2022 will be invited to submit extended versions for a special issue in a high quality journal (currently under negotiation). Submissions of all types should be carefully formatted according to the Springer format for conference proceedings: https://www.springer.com/gp/computer-science/lncs/conference-proceedings-gu… . The submission process will be handled through Easy Chair and the submission link is: https://easychair.org/my/conference?conf=icihaw2022 . Important Dates • Submission Deadline: July 18, 2022 (AoE) • Notification: September 26, 2022 • Camera-Ready Submission Deadline: October 10, 2022 • Author Registration Deadline: October 10, 2022 Organizers Honorary General Chair • Edwige Pissaloux, University of Rouen Normandy, France General Chair • George A. Papadopoulos, University of Cyprus, Cyprus Scientific Chair • Achilleas Achilleos, Frederick University, Cyprus Scientific Vice-Chair • Ramiro Velazquez, Universidad Panamericana, Mexico Publicity Chair • Jessica Allingham, Lakehead University, Canada Finance Chair • Petros Stratis, Easy Conferences LTD, Cyprus

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ACM International Conference on Information Technology for Social Good (GoodIT 2022): Fourth Call for Contributions
by Announce Announcements 18 Feb '22

18 Feb '22

*** Fourth Call for Contributions *** ACM International Conference on Information Technology for Social Good (GoodIT 2022) 7–9 September, 2022, 5* St. Raphael Resort & Marina, Limassol, Cyprus https://cyprusconferences.org/goodit2022/ Scope The ACM GoodIT conference seeks papers describing significant research contributions related to the application of information technologies (IT) to social good. Social good is typically defined as something that provides a benefit to the general public. In this context, clean air and water, Internet connection, education, and healthcare are all good examples of social goods. However, new media innovations and the explosion of online communities have added new meaning to the term. Social good is now about global citizens uniting to unlock the potential of individuals, technology, and collaboration to create a positive societal impact. GoodIT solicits papers that address important research challenges related to, but not limited to: • Citizen science • Civic intelligence • Decentralized approaches to IT • Digital solutions for Cultural Heritage • Environmental monitoring • Ethical computing • Frugal solutions for IT • Game, entertainment, and multimedia applications • Health and social care • IT for automotive • IT for development • IT for education • IT for smart living • Privacy, trust and ethical issues in ICT solutions • Smart governance and e-administration • Social informatics • Socially responsible IT solutions • Sustainable cities and transportation • Sustainable IT • Technology addressing the digital divide Paper Submission The papers should not exceed six (6) pages (US letter size) double-column, including figures, tables, and references in standard ACM format (https://cyprusconferences.org/goodit2022/index.php/authors/ ). They must be original works and must not have been previously published. At least one of the authors of all accepted papers must register and present the work at the conference; otherwise, the paper will not be published in the proceedings. All accepted and presented papers will be included in the conference proceedings published in the ACM Digital Library. In addition to a Main Track, the conference features 9 additional Special Tracks. More information on these tracks is available on the conference web site. Journal Special Issues and Best Paper Award Selected papers will be invited to submit an extended version to two special journal issues: • FGCS, Elsevier • MDPI Sensors, where the theme of the special issue will be "Application of Information Technology (IT) to Social Good" (https://www.mdpi.com/journal/sensors/special_issues/topical_collection_good… ). Specifically 5 papers will be invited free of charge and another 5 papers will get a 20% discount on the publication fees. Furthermore, MDPI Sensors will sponsor a Best Paper Award with the amount of 400 CHF. Work-in-Progress and PhD Track Inside ACM GoodIT, the Work-in-Progress and PhD Track provides an opportunity to showcase interesting new work that is still at an early stage. We encourage practitioners and researchers to submit to the Work-in-Progress venue as it provides a unique opportunity for sharing valuable ideas, eliciting feedback on early-stage work, and fostering discussions and collaborations among colleagues. Moreover, this track provides a platform for PhD students to present and receive feedback on their ongoing research. Students at different stages of their research will have the opportunity to present and discuss their research questions, goals, methods and results. This is an opportunity to obtain guidance on various aspects of their research from established researchers and other PhD students working in research areas related to technologies for social good. Important: For this specific track, papers must not exceed four (4) pages (US letter size) double column, including figures, tables, and references in standard ACM format (https://cyprusconferences.org/goodit2022/index.php/authors/ ). Submission Instructions All papers must be submitted electronically via the hotcrp web site (https://goodit2022.hotcrp.com ). Once on the submission page, you will be able to select the track where to submit your paper. Important Dates • Submission deadline for all types of contributions: 23 May 2022 • Notification of acceptance: 20 June 2022 • Camera-ready submission and author registration: 11 July 2022 Conference Committees https://cyprusconferences.org/goodit2022/committees/

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Univ. Amsterdam - Media Studies jobs
by Richard Rogers 18 Feb '22

18 Feb '22

Hello all, The Department of Media Studies at the University of Amsterdam will be hiring 4 assistant professors this Spring. 3 of the 4 job adverts have just been published on the UvA web: Assistant professor of Contested Archives, Media and Memory Assistant Professor in Gender Health and Cross-Media Assistant Professor Digital and Visual Media Analysis with a Focus on Climate Change Assistant Professor in Data Science and Ethics will be published shortly. The Philosophy Department will be hiring an assistant professor who will also teach in the Media Studies Programmes Assistant Professor in Aesthetics with focus on Critical Race/Decolonial Theory and Film Job advert URL: https://vacatures.uva.nl/UvA/search/?locale=en_GB Best regards, Richard Rogers Prof. Richard Rogers Media Studies University of Amsterdam digitalmethods.net r.a.rogers(a)uva.nl

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French preferred term for MOOC
by Peter Timusk 17 Feb '22

17 Feb '22

What is the preferred French ( Quebec) term for Massive Online Open Course (MOOC)? Thanks for any help. Peter T. government statistician and research coordinator I don't speak for my employer or associations I am a member of or volunteer for unless otherwise noted.

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Reminder - upcoming deadine for Future of Work JCMC Special Issue!
by Nancy Baym 17 Feb '22

17 Feb '22

Hello everyone, Reminder that we are seeking short abstracts by March 1 for a special issue on Tech and the Future of Work. Full papers would be due mid-September. Please consider submitting your own work and passing this on to others. We'd like to present a wide range of topics, geographies, and approaches, so please pass along. Many thanks, Nancy Special Issue Call for Papers Technology and the Future of Work Submission Deadline: March 1, 2022 Submission Site for abstracts<https://nam06.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fforms.gle…> Guest Editors: Nancy Baym, Microsoft Research Ifeoma Ajunwa, University of North Carolina Nicole Ellison, University of Michigan Overview The Covid-19 pandemic radically altered the landscape of how and where work is done. People are working from home, from remote locations, and mixing time in and out of centralized workplaces more than ever before. Front line and other workers whose fields demand their corporeal presence are under new pressures, some of which implicate the tools of their trades. Work processes, organizational forms, and standards for what constitutes "good" work are evolving rapidly, as are threats to autonomy and privacy. The technologies at the center of these changes make work across time and space possible, while shaping the individual, relational, organizational, and societal outcomes of new work in ways both anticipated and unforeseen. In some cases, changes in co-location and communication patterns amplify existing trends, as with moves towards the gig economy, "just in time" products and services, and increasing social inequities. In others, entirely new practices have been introduced and refined, spurring new visions of work futures, as seen in creator culture, e-sports, and drop-shipping. In between, social fabrics are being rewoven as individuals and communities alike try to determine what kinds of work can be done successfully online and which require co-presence, and how they might change their practices accordingly. This special issue will focus specifically on the role of technology-mediated communication in shaping the future of work, seeking to illuminate these work shifts and their consequences. We seek submissions that are rooted in empirical insights and center the role of communication technologies; we are particularly interested in papers that think big and speak to how different populations are differentially impacted by and responding to these shifts, including those outside North American and European contexts. Possible topics include but are not limited to: * The role of Artificial Intelligence in new work arrangements and interactions * Virtual workspaces, online collaborative environments, and other forms of computer-supported cooperative work * New forms of human-machine interactions, such as customer service and health chatbots * Technologies of hiring, retaining, evaluating, and firing * Relational and informal dimensions of work relationships * Worker well-being and organizational thriving * Surveillance and privacy * Measurement, data, analytics, and autonomy * Blurring of domestic and work spheres * New forms of organizations and collaborative networks * Reshaping of collaboration participants and practices The special issue will be published in the Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication (JCMC) starting in summer, 2023. JCMC is a fully open-access scholarly journal which publishes social science research on communicating using computer-based media technologies; see the recent Editor's Note<https://nam06.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.icahd…> and About The Journal<https://nam06.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Facademic.…> for more insight into the journal's mission and scope. JCMC is broadly interdisciplinary, publishing work by scholars in communication, business, education, political science, sociology, psychology, media studies, information science, and other disciplines. Submission Guidelines Those interested in submitting to this special issue should submit abstracts via this form <https://nam06.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fforms.gle…> by March 1, 2022. The abstract should be no more than 500 words, not including references. Abstracts should identify the work's primary theoretical approach, research questions or hypotheses, method(s) of data collection and analysis, and preliminary or anticipated findings. Invitations to submit full papers for full peer review will be extended by March 30, 2022 for September 15, 2022 submission of papers. JCMC uses a continuous publication model, so papers will be published online as soon as they are ready, with the final publication date for the special issue anticipated to be summer, 2023. Final papers should not exceed 10,000 words. For questions, please email: futureofworkjcmc(a)umich.edu<mailto:futureofworkjcmc@umich.edu>

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