September 2026 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

[AoIR HQ] AoIR Merch is Here!
by Association Coordinator 12 Sep '26

12 Sep '26

Hi AoIR Community! We're super excited to announce the launch of our merchandise shop, ahead of this year's conference in Mexico City. Check out hoodies and shirts designed specifically for this year's conference, a collection of archive merch that replicates items from our very first merch store all the way back in 2006, and more. Shop now at shop.aoir.org<http://shop.aoir.org>. We ship domestically and internationally. Best, Emerson (she/her) AoIR Communications and Membership Coordinator ac(a)aoir.org<mailto:ac@aoir.org> Looking for Michelle? After nine years, Michelle has officially stepped down from her position at AOIR. I'm Emerson, and I'll be stepping in to continue her work. As I'm sure anyone familiar with Michelle knows, I have big shoes to fill, and I appreciate your patience as I get up to speed!

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[AoIR HQ] Announcing the AoIR2026 Book Award Winner
by Association Coordinator 10 Sep '26

10 Sep '26

Dear AoIR members, We are pleased to announce the winner of the AoIR2026 Book Award: Archiving Machines: From Punch Cards to Platforms By Dr. Amelica Acker This historically grounded monograph offers a compelling account of the transformation of data archives—from pre-digital collections to privately owned, cloud-first infrastructures increasingly accessed through mobile applications—with a particular focus on archival power. Drawing on original archival and historical research, Acker connects the etymology and history of the archive to contemporary practices of data collection, storage, networking, and access. Through its focus on “archival power,” Archiving Machines brings media history, infrastructure studies, archival studies, and critical data studies into productive conversation. This historical and conceptual approach illuminates how infrastructures can disempower both the public and institutions by limiting their access to the information they create. Acker’s rich analytical schema therefore not only explains the transformation of archival power, but also clarifies the choices confronting society as technology continues to evolve. In this way, the monograph provides a valuable bridge between the history of data and our emerging data and AI future. And announcing our runner up: Healthy Users: The Governance of Social Media Well-being By Dr. Niall Docherty This timely and conceptually incisive book challenges the assumption that social media well-being can be secured through individual “healthy” choices concerning screen time, mindfulness, and self-discipline. By demonstrating how this discourse of personal responsibility obscures the structural conditions of platform capitalism, Healthy Users shifts attention from individual behavior to the interfaces, commercial interests, institutional power, and cultural norms that shape peoples lived experiences of social media. It situates this individualization of responsibility within longer critical debates about responsibilities, self-management, and moral regulation, providing a rich theoretical framework for understanding contemporary digital well-being discourse. This intervention is especially pertinent amid growing political concern about social media addiction and harm, proposals for legal age restrictions, and the expanding role of technology in healthcare. Although critical platform studies and digital well-being research have previously recognized the individualization of responsibility, Healthy Users brings these insights together into a distinctive account of how the “healthy user” is constructed and governed. In doing so, the monograph reveals the broader systems of power and value that make such solutions appear both necessary and natural. Please join us in sharing a big congratulations to Dr. Acker and Dr. Docherty. About This Year's Committee and Selection Process We extend a huge thank you to this year's committee for all their work over the last few months. The international committee was comprised of Drs. Jun Liu (Chair), Nancy Baym, Giota Alevizou, Marco Bastos, JG McNutt, and Gina Sipley. The committee followed a two-stage process. In Stage One, members were divided into two review groups. Each group reviewed its assigned slate of books and selected the top three for further consideration. In Stage Two, all committee members read the six shortlisted books and determined the final ranking to select the winner and runner-up. Committee members evaluated submissions based on scholarly quality, conceptual innovation, and contribution to internet research and the AoIR community. Best, Emerson (she/her) AoIR Communications and Membership Coordinator ac(a)aoir.org Looking for Michelle? After nine years, Michelle has officially stepped down from her position at AOIR. I'm Emerson, and I'll be stepping in to continue her work. As I'm sure anyone familiar with Michelle knows, I have big shoes to fill, and I appreciate your patience as I get up to speed!

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Impacts of AI on Multilingual and Multiracial Democracy (Sept 28, 2026, 9am to 2pm ET)
by Thakur, Dhanaraj 10 Sep '26

10 Sep '26

Hi all, Given the importance of multilingual large language models to political and other communications this event might be relevant to this group. We are co-organizing an in-person symposium in Washington DC with an option for remote participation. Please join us! Impacts of AI on Multilingual and Multiracial Democracy <https://www.eventbrite.com/e/impacts-of-ai-on-multilingual-and-multiracial-…> The Multiracial Democracy Project and the Bernard Center for Law & Technology at the George Washington University Law School along with the Center for Democracy & Technology are co-hosting a half-day symposium that will examine the capabilities and limitations of multilingual large language models; how these technologies affect civil rights, opportunity, and dignity; and the policy and governance approaches needed to support a multilingual and multiracial democracy. We will explore these issues with two panel led discussions: Panel 1 - Equal Access and the Limitations of Multilingual AI models: - David Broniatowski — Professor, Engineering Management and Systems Engineering and Computer Science (by courtesy); Deputy Director, NIST-NSF Institute for Trustworthy AI in Law and Society (TRAILS), George Washington University - Camille Harris — Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science, University of San Francisco - Aditya Vashistha — Assistant Professor of Information Science; Director, Cornell Global AI Initiative, Cornell University - Gloria Washington — Associate Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Howard University. - Aliya Bhatia, Senior Policy Analyst, Center for Democracy & Technology (Moderator) Panel 2 - Advancing Language Equity and Civil Rights with LLMs - Roy Austin — Director, Howard Law Artificial Intelligence Initiative, Howard University School of Law - Roberta Braga — Founder and Executive Director, Digital Democracy Institute of the Americas - Elizabeth Laird — Director, Equity in Civic Technology, Center for Democracy & Technology - Thema Monroe-White — Associate Professor of Artificial Intelligence and Innovation Policy, Schar School of Policy and Government and Department of Computer Science, George Mason University - Dhanaraj Thakur, Director, Fair Technology Initiative, Multiracial Democracy Project, George Washington University Law School (moderator) More details and registration information are here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/impacts-of-ai-on-multilingual-and-multiracial-… take care, Dhanaraj -- Dhanaraj Thakur (he/him) Director, Fair Technology Initiative, Multiracial Democracy Project <https://www.law.gwu.edu/multiracial-democracy-project> The George Washington University Law School dhanaraj.thakur(a)law.gwu.edu +12029940287

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New Book: Kids, KidTech and Digital Capitalism
by Natalie H. Coulter 10 Sep '26

10 Sep '26

Dear AoIR Colleagues and Friends I am excited to share the launch of my new book from Routledge, “Kids, KidTech, and Digital Capitalism: The Fight for Our Digital Futures”.<https://www.routledge.com/Kids-KidTech-and-Digital-Capitalism-The-Fight-for…> The book is available as an Open Access publication<https://www.routledge.com/Kids-KidTech-and-Digital-Capitalism-The-Fight-for…>. If you are interested in teaching the book in your class this year, I am open to guest lectures and call-ins and would love to speak to your students. About the book: Uncovering the workings of the KidTech industry, this book explores how capitalism operates in digital spaces that are geared toward children and how this impacts children’s everyday lives. For internet researchers, the book offers a critical look at how platforms, datafication, and digital capitalism are shaping children’s experiences and the broader social and political worlds of the internet they inhabit. Conversational and personal in approach, the book uses observational anecdotes to illuminate broader theoretical insights into children’s changing relationships with digital media and digital capitalism. Ch1: Introduction - Digital Kids, Digital Worlds Ch2: Born to Shop? - A History of the Youth Market Ch3: Fun and Free - Theorizing KidTech and the Workings of Digital Capitalism Ch4: Kids as Data - The First Fully Datafied Generation Ch5: What’s the Difference? - Play as Work in Digital Playspaces Ch6: Playing in the Moated Walled Garden - KidTech, Roblox, and the Metaverse Ch7: Digital Kids, Digital Citizenships, and Rethinking Our Digital Futures Biography: Natalie Coulter is an Associate Professor in Communication and Media Studies at York University. Her research focuses on young people's digital cultures, children's media, girls' culture, and digital capitalism. She is co-author of Media and Communication in Canada (2025) and author of Tweening the Girl (2014). ENDORSEMENTS Coulter provides a compelling and critical examination of the colonization of children by the lucrative KidTech industry, which encompasses an array of digital platforms for play and learning, fueled by Big Tech’s deep capitalization and design of obtuse infrastructures that envelope and construct the datafied child. From the origins of the youth marketplace in the Victorian Era to today’s wildly popular Roblox metaverse platform, Coulter demonstrates the stakes of this insidious mode of unregulated digital capitalism, which troubles children’s digital and privacy rights. Leslie Regan Shade Professor Emerita Faculty of Information, University of Toronto In an engaging style, Natalie Coulter ushers readers through the complex, dynamic and oh-so-consequential world of KidTech, from its “pre-tech” origins in the 19th century to the ubiquity and seeming boundlessness of contemporary Web3 immersion. In the process, Kids, KidTech and Digital Capitalism invites critical engagement with emergent—and ever-marketized—notions of children and childhood that are curated to fit the embedded logics of digital capitalism. Coulter sprinkles humor throughout her serious challenges to academics and non-academics alike to rethink conceptions of rights, sovereignty, play and consumption in light of the ongoing construction of a moated, walled garden of KidTech. --Daniel Thomas Cook, Distinguished Professor, Rutgers University—Camden and author of The Commodification of Childhood Natalie Coulter, PhD (she/her) • Associate Professor • Communication and Media Studies • York University https://profiles.laps.yorku.ca/profiles/ncoulter/ * Check out my new book: Kids, KidTech and Digital Capitalism<https://www.routledge.com/Kids-KidTech-and-Digital-Capitalism-The-Fight-for…> * Series Editor: on the lookout for new books: Mediated Youth Series, Peter Lang<https://www.peterlang.com/series/my> * Co-authored textbook: Media and Communication in Canada<https://learninglink.oup.com/access/gasher10e>

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CfP - Familiar Feeds, Unfamiliar Politics: Everyday Activism on Instagram (Special Issue for Digital Culture & Society)
by Delia Dumitrica 09 Sep '26

09 Sep '26

Dear AoIR colleagues, If you are working on topics related to political activism and Instagram, and you are interested in approaching these topics from the perspective of everyday life theories, please consider submitting to the special issue below. We are inviting 300 word abstracts by December 1, 2026. For additional questions about the special issue, feel free to contact me directly. CALL FOR PAPERS, Special Issue for Digital Culture & Society Familiar Feeds, Unfamiliar Politics: Everyday Activism on Instagram This special issue approaches Instagram activism from the perspective of everyday life (de Certeau, 1984; Gardiner, 2000; Lefebvre, 2004), foregrounding the digital creation and consumption of activism through the lens of the routine, the repetitive, and the mundane. With 3 billion monthly active users in 2025 (Statista, 2026), Instagram has become an important social media platform for entertainment and social connection, but also for encountering and discovering political life (Faveiro et al., 2026). As the visual, affective, and commercial logics of this platform come with opportunities and challenges for political activism, we are interested in what seemingly ordinary acts of posting, scrolling, and engaging with digital content can reveal about the reconfigurations of contemporary political imaginaries. The special issue thus asks: How does the political infuse daily life through the mundane routines of Instagram use? Inspired by Lefebvre's suggestion that "the strangest things are often the most trivial" (1991, p. 13), the special issue is interested in what makes the embedding of Instagram political activism in everyday practices seem trivial, why that may appear to be strange – and to whom. Political activism is broadly understood here as sustained actions meant to advocate and mobilize for social change, which may fall anywhere along the conservative/liberal spectrum. Furthermore, the special issue recognizes contemporary transmedia practices among activists and social movements, in which Instagram is an analytical starting point for investigating everyday digital activism (Caldeira, 2025; Dumitrica & Hockin-Boyers, 2023; Gonzalez et al., 2024; Hannouch & Milstein, 2025; Loyola-Hernandéz, 2026; Yuen & Tang, 2023); contributions are free to pursue connections with analogue and other digital sites of content production and consumption. The following questions underpin the special issue’s interests: What kinds of political imaginaries, attachments, and subjectivities emerge when activism is not encountered primarily in organized spaces of deliberation or movement-building, but in the ordinary consumption of Instagram content? How does the political come to inhabit the routines of everyday digital life, and how do these routines, in turn, reshape what politics can look and feel like? Which power relations are naturalized in this process, leaving them outside the field of contestation? Topics may include (but are not limited to): * everyday political mediation on Instagram; * activism, visibility and platformed legitimacy; * everyday temporalities and the rhythms of activism; * the importance of place and space in political activism on the platform; * the relation between visibility and submerged networks; * the commodification of political commitment; * algorithm-aware tactics of the everyday; * the influencer/activist hybrid and the monetisation of causes; * invisible labour, care and exhaustion. We welcome different methodological approaches sharing an interest in critically interrogating the intersection between everyday life, Instagram use, and political activism. Submission process Digital Culture & Society is a refereed, international journal, fostering discussion about how digital technologies, platforms and applications reconfigure daily lives and practices. It offers a forum for critical analysis and inquiries into digital media theory. The special issue is tentatively scheduled for Spring 2028. If interested, please submit a 300 words abstract with a clear description of the theoretical framing, research design and connection to the special issue’s focus to familiarfeeds.submissions(a)gmail.com<mailto:familiarfeeds.submissions@gmail.com> by December 1, 2026. Key dates * December 1, 2026: Abstract submisison * December 15, 2026: Editors invite full-paper submsisions based on selected abstracts * April 15, 2027: Full-papers submission * July 15, 2027: First round of review * September 15, 2027: Second round of review * December 15, 2027: Completion of copy-editing and submission of the final manuscript to the publisher Special issue editors Dr. Delia Dumitrica is an Associate Professor in Political Communication and Digital Activism in the Department of Media and Communication at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Her research focuses on the intersection between digital technologies and protest communication, social movements, and activism. Her work has appeared in journals such as New Media & Society; Media and Communication; Information, Communication & Society; European Journal of Communication; The International Journal of Communication; Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies; Media, Culture & Society. Alessia Pensabene is a PhD candidate in the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences at Scuola Normale Superiore. Her research focuses on feminist content creators on Instagram as emerging political actors in the digital public sphere, with a focus on the possibilities and limits of platform-based activism and the ways in which visibility itself functions as both a resource and a constraint for contemporary political action. References Caldeira, S. P. (2025). (Re)sharing feminisms: Re-sharing Instagram Stories as everyday feminist practices. New Media & Society, 27(7), 4265-4284. de Certeau, M. (1984). The Practice of Everyday Life. University of California Press. Dumitrica, D., & Hockin-Boyers, H. (2023). Slideshow activism on Instagram: constructing the political activist subject. Information, Communication & Society, 26(16), 3318–3336. Faverio, M., Park, E., & Gottfried, J. (2026, April 15). Teens’ experiences on TikTok, Instagram and Snapchat. Pew Research Center. https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/2026/04/15/teens-experiences-on-tiktok… Gonzalez, A., Schmuck, D. & Vandenbosch, L. (2024) Posting and framing politics: a content analysis of celebrities’, athletes’, and influencers’ Instagram political content. Information, Communication & Society 27(8): 1605-1627. https://doi.org/10.1080/1369118X.2023.2285495 Hannouch, B., & Milstein, T. (2025). Activating Ecocentrism: How Young Women Environmental Activists Produce Identity on Instagram. Environmental Communication, 19(2), 198–217. https://doi.org/10.1080/17524032.2024.2376697 Lefebvre, H. (1991). Critique of Everyday Life, vol. I. Verso. Loyola-Hernández. L. (2026) Al Glitter de Guerra: cyborg movidas, Instagram and feminist protest in Mexico. Third World Quarterly 47(2), 344-360. Statista. (2026). Number of Instagram users worldwide from 2013 to 2025 (in millions) [Graph], January 7. https://www.statista.com/statistics/183585/instagram-number-of-global-users/ Yuen, S., & Tang, G. (2023). Instagram and social capital: youth activism in a networked movement. Social Movement Studies, 22(5–6), 706–727. https://doi.org/10.1080/14742837.2021.2011189

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9/22 at 3:30pm ET! Oral Histories of Mobile Communication Screening
by Ogden, Claire 09 Sep '26

09 Sep '26

Hello all, Please join us on Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 3:30pm ET for the launch of the ICA-sponsored Oral Histories of Mobile Communication project<https://camd.northeastern.edu/events/oral-histories-of-mobile-communication…>! This hybrid event will be held at Northeastern University's Center for Transformative Media<https://camd.northeastern.edu/center-for-transformative-media/> in Boston. More details are below my signature. Register here<https://northeastern.zoom.us/meeting/register/WSIMP4vkS5m8VNHLNq1TOA#/regis…> for the Zoom link and here<https://www.eventbrite.com/e/oral-histories-of-mobile-communication-screeni…> for the in-person link. Cheers, Claire Ogden Communications & Administrative Specialist Center for Transformative Media Northeastern University ~ Oral Histories of Mobile Communication Screening Date: Tuesday, Sept. 22 Time: 3:30pm Eastern Moderators: Meryl Alper (in-person) & Ragan Glover (online) In-person Panelists: Jeffrey Boase<https://jboase.com/>, Adriana de Souza e Silva<https://camd.northeastern.edu/people/adriana-de-souza-e-silva/>, Lee Humphreys<https://cals.cornell.edu/people/lee-humphreys>, James Katz<https://www.bu.edu/com/profile/james-e-katz/> Online Panelists: Scott W. Campbell<https://comm.osu.edu/people/campbell.2844>, Rich Ling, Leopoldina Fortunati How has the mobile phone impacted our lives? The Oral Histories of Mobile Communication<https://www.icamobile.org/history-project> project documents the foundational years of the field through video interviews with key scholars who shaped its development. Launched to capture the insights of pioneering researchers from the 1990s and early 2000s, this project preserves the intellectual history of mobile communication, offering firsthand accounts of its evolution, key debates, and transformative moments. In this launch event, participants will be able to watch a short film with key moments of the project’s interviews and participate in a lively round table discussion with foundational scholars in the field.

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TT Job opening -- AI and Anthropology - Rice University
by Ilana Gershon 08 Sep '26

08 Sep '26

Dear Colleagues, I am thrilled to announce that Rice University's anthropology department is hiring an anthropologist of AI. Please circulate this ad to anyone who might be appropriate. The Department of Anthropology at Rice University (Houston, Texas), invites applications for a tenure-track position at the rank of assistant professor to begin July 1, 2027. We seek a cultural anthropologist whose research examines artificial intelligence as a social, cultural, political, ethical, and material issue, and who contributes to ongoing interdisciplinary conversations about the societal implications of algorithmic systems, data infrastructures, and automation writ large. This position is part of a cluster hire initiative across the university focused on the responsible use and development of AI. We are particularly interested in candidates whose research agendas examine the impact and intersection of AI with medical anthropology, disability studies, environmental impacts, surveillance studies, communication, media and semiotics, design anthropology, and anthropology of work but will also consider other research agendas focused on the broader social implications of AI. The geographical area of focus is open and should complement the department’s existing faculty expertise. The candidate will teach undergraduate and graduate courses. Candidates must currently have a Ph.D. or complete the Ph.D. by July 1, 2027. The application deadline is October 15, 2026. A complete application must include a cover letter outlining the candidate’s research, teaching trajectory and future plans; a curriculum vitae; one writing sample that directly engages with AI; and contact information for three references. The use of AI to generate application texts or ideas is proscribed. All materials should be submitted using https://apply.interfolio.com/193004. Please address any questions to the Search committee chair, Prof. Ilana Gershon - igershon(a)rice.edu

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Special Issue Call for Abstracts: How Communication Technology Mediates Death, Dying, and Grief
by Marco Dehnert 08 Sep '26

08 Sep '26

Hi everyone, I am co-editing a special issue in the Western Journal of Communication. We have a Call for Abstracts with a submission deadline of October 31, 2026. Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks, Marco +++ Special Issue: How Communication Technology Mediates Death, Dying, and Grief Guest Editors: Dr. Marco Dehnert, University of Arkansas Dr. Nicole Costantini, Savannah College of Art and Design The Western Journal of Communication invites submissions for a special issue, “How Communication Technology Mediates Death, Dying, and Grief.” This special issue intends to bring together communication scholars across methodological, paradigmatic, and theoretical traditions to engage the primary question: How does communication technology mediate death, dying, and grief in the digital age? Submissions may engage empirical insights, critical inquiries, and analysis of narratives related to death and technology in media and culture. We welcome submissions that capture the diversity of the discipline of communication studies, from across areas, methodologies, and paradigms. Submissions should utilize a communication-centered approach. Prospective contributors interested in submitting a full manuscript to the special issue should submit an extended abstract of 300 - 500 words by October 31, 2026. See the full call for abstracts here: https://tinyurl.com/5xpa36hp The CfA also includes the submission form. Anticipated Timeline Extended abstracts due: October 31, 2026 Decisions and invitations to submit full manuscripts: by November 15, 2026 Full manuscripts due: April 15, 2027 ___ Marco Dehnert, Ph.D. (he/him) Assistant Professor of Communication and Technology Director, AI and Robots for Connection (ARC) Lab<https://communication.uark.edu/center-for-communication-research/index.php/…> Department of Communication University of Arkansas 280 N McIlroy Ave | Kimpel Hall 523 | Fayetteville, AR 72701 mdehnert(a)uark.edu<mailto:mdehnert@uark.edu> | marcodehnert.com<https://www.marcodehnert.com/>

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Digital Intersectionality & Marginalization in the Majority World - Journal of Online Trust & Safety Special Issue
by Sujata Mukherjee 08 Sep '26

08 Sep '26

We are excited to announce the release of the Journal of Online Trust and Safety <https://tsjournal.org/index.php/jots> Special Issue: Digital Intersectionality & Marginalization in the Majority World <https://tsjournal.org/index.php/jots/issue/view/12>. Although the Global Majority makes up most of the world's online population, the governing harm frameworks, benchmarks, oversight mechanisms, and tools were developed elsewhere with different users in mind. This structural marginalization persists across three distinct levels: the infrastructure that was never tailored to Majority World communities, the governance structures that fail to validate or account for local experiences of harm, and academic environments that present hurdles for in-region scholars striving to share their research. Equally critical is the role of intersectionality. Online risks and harms for Majority World populations rarely stem from a single source; instead, they compound across gender, language, political setting, and geography. At the same time, the field must navigate another dimension of intersectionality—the divide in data, resources, and knowledge separating academia from industry—a gap this Journal is explicitly attempting to address. Organized into three main clusters, the eight papers in this issue highlight how digital safety systems break down across these structural levels when designed around specific language demographics, user profiles, and threat models. Link to the Special Issue: https://tsjournal.org/index.php/jots/issue/view/12, and our editorial here <https://tsjournal.org/index.php/jots/article/view/382>. Guest Editors: Sujata Mukherjee, Upwork, tiamukherjee(a)gmail.com Mona Elswah, University of Exeter, m.a.i.elswah(a)exeter.ac.uk Crystal Abidin, Curtin University, crystalabidin(a)gmail.com

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2 fully funded PhD positions at University College Dublin, Sociology
by Rafael Do Nascimento Grohmann 08 Sep '26

08 Sep '26

From Edemilson Parana: edemilson.parana(a)ucd.ie Dear colleague, I hope you had a pleasant summer and that this message finds you well. I am writing to share new PhD opportunities within our ERC project. We currently have two fully funded, four-year PhD positions based at the University College Dublin School of Sociology. The positions include a €30,000 annual tax-free stipend and full tuition fee coverage. The project advances the political economy of neurotechnology and brain-computer interfaces from a global comparative perspective, with a focus on Europe, the US, and China. Accordingly, Position 1 is structured around fieldwork in Europe and the US, while Position 2 focuses on China and therefore requires fluency in spoken and written Chinese. We welcome applications from candidates with backgrounds or interests in areas such as political economy, science and technology studies, sociology of science, digital sociology, anthropology, and critical AI and data studies. Full details and application information are available here: Opportunity 1: https://www.ucd.ie/sociology/study/graduateprogrammes/phdresearcherposition… Opportunity 2: https://www.ucd.ie/sociology/study/graduateprogrammes/phdresearcherposition… Please feel free to share with students, colleagues, and relevant networks. All the very best, -- dr. Rafael Grohmann Assistant Professor of Media Studies Department of Arts, Culture and Media<https://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/acm/rafael-grohmann> Faculty of Information<https://ischool.utoronto.ca/profile/rafael-grohmann/> University of Toronto Leader, DigiLabour<https://digilabour.com.br/> Research Associate, University of Oxford<https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/profiles/rafael-grohmann/> Founding Editor, Platforms & Society<https://journals.sagepub.com/home/PNS> Principal Investigator, Worker-led AI Governance Principal Investigator, Digital Sovereignty Archives<https://creativelabourcriticalfutures.ca/blog/digital-sovereignty-project-w…> Co-Lead, Creative Labour and Critical Futures (CLCF)<https://criticaldigitalmethods.ca/creative-labour-critical-futures/> Researcher, AI Policy Observatory for the World of Work<https://www.essex.ac.uk/research-projects/ai-policy-observatory-for-the-wor…> Senior Fellow, Massey College<https://www.masseycollege.ca/> Faculty Affiliate, Schwartz Reisman Institute for Technology and Society<https://srinstitute.utoronto.ca/> <https://srinstitute.utoronto.ca/>

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