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DH Downunder 2018 - ONE WEEK LEFT FOR EARLY BIRD RATE
by Justine Humphry 24 Oct '18

24 Oct '18

DH Downunder 2018 – 3-7 December, University of Sydney, Australia Registrations open REMINDER - ONE WEEK LEFT FOR EARLY BIRD RATE Full week cost is $200 ($150 Early bird) Early bird registrations end on October 31 Digital Humanities Downunder is now accepting registrations for the 2018 summer institute for training in digital research methods and approaches. This low-cost event aimed at students, academics, professionals and early career researchers is co-organised by the Department of Media and Communications at the University of Sydney in partnership with the Digital Humanities Research Group at Western Sydney University, with classes also offered by colleagues from the Australian National University, and the University of Victoria in Canada. The five day program includes classes on digital media methods, introduction to linked open data, projects and writing, introduction to databases, R for data wrangling and visualisation and distant reading. There will be public lectures and professional development activities and a Sydney Ideas seminar - Digital Publics: Hidden and Untraceable Data - leading into the event to publicly discuss current and emerging themes of digital media research, proudly hosted by the University of Sydney’s Department of Media and Communications. On the Friday the national HASS DEVL digital infrastructure project will be running a ‘DH Pathways’ event, aimed at increasing awareness of digital research and tools. To view the week’s program and register, visit DH Downunder 2018 at https://www.westernsydney.edu.au/dhrg/digital_humanities/dh_downunder_2018

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AI Now Is Hiring Postdoctoral Researchers; Apply By November 27
by Sarah Myers West 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Dear all, AI Now is hiring two to three postdoctoral researchers whose work resonates with the Institute's mission - it's an awesome gig, and I'd love to see members of this community apply! We welcome applications across a range of interests and disciplines. This two-year position is an ideal opportunity for scholars engaging with the social implications of AI and related technologies, who want to be part of this growing research community. Want to learn more and apply? See our Postdoctoral Researcher job description <https://ainowinstitute.org/join-us.html#postdoctoral-researcher>. The deadline for applications is November 27, 2018. Know someone who might be perfect? Please feel free to share this email. Thank you for helping the AI Now Institute grow! Best, Sarah -- *Dr. Sarah Myers West* Postdoctoral Researcher AI Now Institute New York University sarah(a)ainowinstitute.org | @sarahbmyers ------------------------------ Postdoctoral Researcher AI Now is hiring two-to-three postdoctoral researchers whose work resonates with the Institute’s mission. We welcome applications across a range of interests and disciplines. This two-year position is an ideal opportunity for scholars engaging with the social implications of AI and related technologies, who want to be part of this growing research community. For the 2019 cohort, we are specifically looking to appoint one postdoctoral researcher whose work relates to issues of AI, Gender, and Race. If your work relates to this field, please indicate that in your application and research statement. As an interdisciplinary institute, AI Now will provide postdocs with the opportunity to develop their scholarship at a top academic institution with an remit to collaborate with researchers and practitioners across different fields, whether within NYU, at partner institutions, or working with relevant industry and civil society organizations. Postdocs will devote time to their own research and collaborative projects as well as contributing to AI Now programs and events related to their research portfolio. Teaching is not expected, but can be an option, depending on a candidate’s availability and interest. ABOUT THE AI NOW INSTITUTE AI Now is committed to mentorship and support and to accommodating and resourcing research agendas that fit within its core mission. Postdocs will become a core part of a vibrant research community that includes reading groups, expert workshops, international conferences, regular salons, and site-specific travel. Postdocs will also have the opportunity to help shape the annual AI Now Symposium. The AI Now Institute <https://ainowinstitute.org/> at New York University is an interdisciplinary research center dedicated to examining the social implications of artificial intelligence. We focus on producing fundamental research and expanding the emerging field focused on these issues. Currently, our research focuses on four key domains: rights and liberties, labor and automation, bias and inclusion, and safety and critical infrastructure. Founded in 2017 by Kate Crawford and Meredith Whittaker, the AI Now Institute is housed at New York University, where it fosters vibrant interdisciplinary engagement across the University and beyond. Our work includes collaborations across an expansive, world-class network of scholars, policy-makers, activists and advocates, technologists and industry leaders, and many others. AI Now is affiliated across six different NYU faculties: the Tandon School of Engineering <https://ainowinstitute.org/>, the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development <http://steinhardt.nyu.edu/>, the Law School <http://www.law.nyu.edu/>, the Stern School of Business <http://www.stern.nyu.edu/>, the Center for Data Science <https://cds.nyu.edu/>. RESOURCES AND BENEFITS - Competitive salary and benefits - A generous research budget for conferences (including international), fieldwork, and research materials available as needed - Access to an exceptional network of mentors and established researchers spanning NYU and beyond, including civil society and industry practitioners - Relocation assistance available as needed QUALIFICATIONS Eligible candidates will have received their PhD in 2017-2019 (conferred by August 2019). Start date for this position will be in September 2019. Postdoc positions are two years in length and this position will conclude at the end of June 2021. Successful candidates will have extensive research experience and an established research track record, demonstrated by journal publications and/or conference papers, as well as other forms of academic participation, such as program committees and editorial boards. Candidates may be trained in any discipline, but should be interested in addressing the complex social implications of AI and related systems, and be committed to working in an interdisciplinary environment. Candidates from all disciplines, both technical and non-technical, are welcome to apply. Examples of relevant research areas include: issues of bias and fairness in algorithmic systems, gender representation and AI, the implications of algorithmic risk assessment and means testing in criminal justice and social welfare, the geopolitical implications of artificial intelligence, the role of industrial actors in the creation of modern AI systems, the ways in which AI and automation are shaping specific labor sectors and the nature of work, infrastructural analyses of AI, the history of AI, and the political implications of machine vision. We are also open to a range of topics and approaches that go beyond these domains. The ideal candidate will enjoy bold and creative research design, working on collaborative teams, mentoring junior researchers, exploring new methodologies, and engaging broad audiences with their research. The AI Now postdoctoral program is located at New York University and candidates will be expected to spend the majority of their time on-site, with the exception of travel for conferences, research, meetings, etc. New York University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. New York University is committed to a policy of equal treatment and opportunity in every aspect of its hiring and promotion process without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sex, pregnancy or childbirth (or related medical condition), sexual orientation, partnership status, gender and/or gender identity or expression, marital, parental or familial status, caregiver status, national origin, ethnicity, alienage or citizenship status, veteran or military status, age, disability, predisposing genetic characteristics, domestic violence victim status, unemployment status, or any other legally protected basis. Women, racial and ethnic minorities, persons of minority sexual orientation or gender identity, individuals with disabilities, and veterans are encouraged to apply for vacant positions at all levels. APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS The application deadline for the 2019-2021 class is Tuesday, November 27, 2018. To apply, please submit your information via our online form <https://airtable.com/shrrUgfcccZrBcZu5>, including attachments for the following materials: 1. A research statement, no longer than two pages, on your research agenda, methodologies, and how this work connects to the mission of AI Now. - If you are applying for the AI, Gender & Race position please include an additional short statement (no more than one page) briefly outlining any past, present, and/or envisioned future work that you see as particularly relevant to this research track. 2. An abstract and chapter outline of your dissertation. 3. Two writing samples in English, such as journal articles, book chapters, essays, or equivalent. 4. Your CV; please indicate when you received/will receive your PhD. Feel free to contact us should you have any questions about the position at apply(a)ainowinstitute.org. APPLY NOW <https://airtable.com/shrrUgfcccZrBcZu5> -- *Dr. Sarah Myers West* Postdoctoral Researcher AI Now Institute New York University sarah(a)ainowinstitute.org | @sarahbmyers

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Interest in Special Issue on Digital Resistance & Activism
by Mathias Klang 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

We are gauging interest in participation in a special thematic issue of Journal of Resistance Studies https://resistance-journal.org on Digital Resistance & Activism This special edition aims to understand the role of technology in enabling and subverting resistance. We seek studies on the use of technology in the acts of protesting official power, as well as the use of technology in contesting power structures inherent in the technology or the technological platforms. If you are interested in submitting work in this area please contact Dr Mathias Klang mklang(a)fordham.edu or Dr Nora Madison madisonn(a)chc.edu Full call for papers to follow. -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mathias Klang Associate Professor & Associate Chair Communication and Media Studies, Fordham University Faculty Memorial Hall #438, Phone: 718-817-4870 http://klangable.com <http://klangable.com/> ~ @klangable ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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CFP: Infrastructural Politics
by Blake Hallinan 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Call for Papers: Special Issue of *Cultural Studies* on Infrastructural Politics Greetings, all: We are pleased to announce a call for papers of a special issue of *Cultural Studies* on "Infrastructural Politics." The deadline for 500-word abstracts if November 15, 2018. The full call is pasted below or available here: https://jamesngilmore.com/2018/07/24/special-issue-on-infrastructural-polit… . Best, Blake Hallinan & James Gilmore ------ Call for Papers: Special Issue of *Cultural Studies *on Infrastructural Politics Issue Editors: Blake Hallinan Ph.D. Candidate Department of Communication University of Colorado Boulder James N. Gilmore Assistant Professor Department of Communication Clemson University John Durham Peters’ 2015 book *The Marvelous Clouds* develops the concept *infrastructuralism *to describe a fascination “for the basic, the boring, the mundane, and all the mischievous work done behind the scenes” that contributes to a sense of the unremarkable (p. 34). Classic studies explored electric power (Hughes, 1988) and transportation systems (Innis, 1950), while more recent academic work has explored the unremarkable systems that have been architected to help sustain and form information technologies, including Nicole Starosielski’s history of undersea cables (2015), Eden Medina’s history of cybernetic systems in Allende’s Chile (2011), and Benjamin Peters’ history of the Soviet Internet (2017). Relatedly, there have been a growing number of calls to recognize the centrality of data for forming subjectivities and organizing the world (Striphas, 2011; van Dijck, 2013; Andrejevic, Hearn and Kennedy, 2015; Pasquale, 2015; Beer, 2016; O’Neil, 2016; Cheney-Lippold, 2017; Tufekci, 2017; Vaidhyanathan, 2018; Bowker, 2018; Noble, 2018; Plantin *et al.*, 2018). These and other studies demonstrate that significant attention needs to be paid to the design and implementation of material and immaterial data infrastructures, infrastructures that help make possible the production, dissemination, and circulation of culture. Infrastructure is never simply a neutral conduit or platform; it always has a politics, shaping the arrangements of power and authority in human associations and the activities within those arrangements (Winner, 1986). Generally, the point of infrastructure is to be constructive and supportive, but what exactly is being constructed and supported is not always so readily apparent. As work on socio-technical systems has shown, understanding the significance of technology requires attention to the technology itself but also to the ways technology enrolls people, places, systems, and interests. This broader understanding of the politics of platforms has been adopted by academic researchers (Gillespie, 2010, 2017), while simultaneously animating the aspirations of many leading technology companies—consider Mark Zuckerberg’s vision of creating a global community atop the foundation of Facebook as a prominent example (Zuckerberg, 2017; Swisher, 2018). Understanding, for instance, the construction of social networking sites alongside communities connects arrangements of data to arrangements of power and draws attention to related issues of ownership, access, transparency, accountability, accuracy, justice, and control, and how these arrangements shift over time and across contexts (Bowker and Star, 1999; Couldry and van Dijck, 2015; Pasquale, 2015; Peters, 2015, p. 2; van Doorn, 2017). We seek contributions for a special issue of *Cultural Studies *exploring the relationships between data, infrastructure, and politics, and how those relationships affect the study of culture. Cultural Studies can significantly address and engage the growing challenges of such a “constructive politics of infrastructures.” Cultural Studies’ investment in the articulation of politics, culture, and “everything that is not culture” (Thompson, 1961) provides an important—and, to date, underutilized—framework for analyzing the degree to which data, technologies, and infrastructures are rearticulating configurations of power and affecting lived experience. Potential contributors to this volume should submit a 500-word abstract outlining their object(s) of study, their research approach, and how their potential article draws on and extends the traditions, approaches, and projects of Cultural Studies. When submitting a proposal, please include name, affiliation, and contact information in the document, and send submissions as a PDF to co-editors Blake Hallinan (blake.hallinan(a)colorado.edu) and James N. Gilmore ( jngilmo(a)clemson.edu) Submissions should be received by November 15, 2018 for review. Authors will be notified if proposals are accepted within a month of the deadline. If accepted, full articles will be provisionally due to the special issue editors by July 15, 2019. In order to be deemed publishable in the special issue, all articles will undergo both editorial and blind peer review. All articles must adhere to the *formatting requirements* <https://www.tandfonline.com/action/authorSubmission?journalCode=rcus20&page…> of *Cultural Studies *to avoid rejection. Please direct all queries or concerns ahead of submission to both special issue editors. Topics may include but are not limited to: · Infrastructuralism as a way of thinking, distinct from structuralism, post-structuralism, and other relevant intellectual movements · Infrastructure’s implications for state politics, elections, protest movements, and other modes of political activism · How marginalized groups utilize infrastructure to mobilize resistive politics . · How data-based digital technologies challenge the epistemology of media and cultural studies · The relationship between network infrastructures and colonization projects around the globe · Media ecological studies that position cultural politics alongside environmental issues · The infrastructures of emergent surveillance systems, such as Amazon’s facial recognition program · How the mundanity of infrastructure relates to larger operations of power and authority

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Who is following Nigerian-Twitter reactions to their current minister of information and culture?
by deborah dike 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Very recently, an alleged fake news was propagated against Lai Mohammed, Nigeria's current minister of information and culture: it is all over Nigerian Internet spaces that Lai Mohammed has threatened an attack against Israel (on behalf of Nigeria) for holding a notorious Nigerian, Nnamdi Kanu. The following responses to this on Twitter has been in the form of hilarious memes and commentary, a very typical way through which Nigerians respond to social issues on the Internet. https://twitter.com/search?q=Lai%20Mohammed%20israel&src=tyah Who is interested in this information?Who will like to (re)produce anything out of this? Deborah Dike,Lagos, Nigeria.

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Proposal for an ICA panel
by Ogan, Christine L. 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Hello All: Please check the following call for panel proposal submissions for this year's ICA in Washington, D.C. Call for participation in a proposed panel to be submitted to the International Communication Association for its ICA 69th annual meeting in Washington, D.C. Media, Migrants and Populism: What are the Connections? Christine Ogan, Professor Emerita, The Media School and School of Informatics, Computing and Engineering, Indiana University Lars Willnat, John Ben Snow Research Professor of Communications, Syracuse University We hear a lot of talk about populist leaders around the world these days. And many of those leaders have been pushing an anti-immigrant agenda. That agenda has often been supported by media messages in a number of countries. Kenneth Roth, the executive director of Human Rights Watch has observed in the World Report 2018 that the last year has witnessed pushback against populist governments. "Today, a popular reaction in a broad range of countries, bolstered in some cases by political leaders with the courage to stand up for human rights, has left the fate of many of these populist agendas more uncertain. Where the pushback is strong, populist advances have been limited. But where capitulation meets their message of hate and exclusion, the populists flourish." When focused on the issue of immigration-both legal and illegal, both refugees and economic migrants-what has been the role of the media-both in mainstream media and in online and social media-in encouraging or discouraging the populist message? Our proposed panel will examine the connections in the United States, Europe and elsewhere in the world. The deadline for submission is November 1. We ask for your proposals to be sent to us (ogan(a)indiana.edu) by October 30. We look forward to hearing from you.

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Looking for pitches: rethinking the internet (deadline soon!)
by Katja Bego 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Hi all, Nesta is, as part of the European Commission's Next Generation Internet initiative <https://www.nesta.org.uk/project/next-generation-internet-engineroom/>, working on creating a "compendium" of essays, short stories, art works, poems, games, etc. rethinking the internet. This collection will be turned into both an interactive website and a physical book to be released next March. *Key details: **Who: *Open worldwide, any individual (or organisation) can apply. We are looking to feature established names in the field as well as emerging names (note: some contributors will be directly invited, rather than selected through the open call). *Renumeration: *Paid! *Deadline for pitches: *Friday 26/10 - but let me know if you need a bit more time. *Deadline for contributions: *If we move forward with your pitch, work needs to be completed by the end of January. *How do I apply: *Send a short pitch of up to 200 words about your proposed contribution, as well as examples of your previous work to *ngi_opencall18(a)nesta.org.uk <ngi_opencall18(a)nesta.org.uk>*Read more about the open call here <https://www.nesta.org.uk/blog/call-pitches-help-us-rethink-internet/>. What we're really looking for "radical" new alternatives for the internet, covering different geographical perspectives (Cuban internet? Chinese internet?) and "value systems" (feminist internets? decentralised internet? Splinternet), as well as explorations of different smaller subtopics (see here <https://www.nesta.org.uk/blog/ten-challenges-internet/> for a blog that outlines some of the main issues we are ourselves looking at- but by no means restrict yourself to these). We are keen to feature contributions across a range of different media, the only thing we ask is that you keep in mind your final output needs to be something that can reasonable be featured on a website (and book). Please do share externally if you know about people who aren't part of the AoIR community, but might be interested. We really want to make this as diverse a compendium as possible! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out to me directly, or to the general email address: ngi_opencall18(a)nesta.org.uk Hope to hear back from some of you, Katja -- Katja Bego | Senior Researcher, Explorations & Futures team and Coordinator of EU Engineroom -- 58 Victoria Embankment London EC4Y 0DS www.nesta.org.uk <http://www.nesta.org.uk/> | Twitter <http://www.twitter.com/nesta_uk> | LinkedIn <http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1868227&goback=%2Egdr_1274367066783_1> | Facebook <http://www.facebook.com/pages/NESTA/116788428355432?v=wall&ref=sgm> If you no longer want to receive emails from Nesta, send an email to info(a)nesta.org.uk <mailto:info@nesta.org.uk>. This email and any attachments are confidential and may be subject to legal privilege. Any use, copying or disclosure other than by the intended recipient is unauthorised. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately via +44 (0)20 7438 2500 or by email to info(a)nesta.org.uk <mailto:information@nesta.org.uk> and delete this message and any copies from your computer and network. The views expressed in this email are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Nesta. Nesta is a company limited by guarantee and registered in England and Wales with company number 7706036 and charity number 1144091. Registered as a charity in Scotland number SC042833. Registered office: 58 Victoria Embankment, London, EC4Y 0DS.

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Call For Papers CEPE 2019
by Tanne Ditzel 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Call For Papers CEPE 2019: 28–30 May, 2019, Norfolk, Virginia, USA CEPE (Computer Ethics—Philosophical Enquiry) is a leading international conference and has played a significant role in defining the field since its first event in 1997. CEPE is held biennially, and is organized by INSEIT<https://inseit.net/> (the International Society for Ethics and Information Technology). For CEPE 2019, the conference theme will be Risk and Cybersecurity. We encourage submissions on this theme, but welcome submissions on any topic related to ethics and computers. Risk and Cybersecurity Cybersecurity is of pressing and ever-expanding importance to governments, organizations, and individuals as ever more of our lives becomes digitally rendered, analyzed, manipulated, and stored. Even as cybersecurity issues present threats to us both individually and collectively, cybersecuritization—the political action of consolidating power and control through rhetorics of “cybersecurity”—threatens people and peoples in different ways. Risk is central to computer ethics in numerous other ways as well. Risk abounds online as we figure out how to negotiate and protect identities that are increasingly visible across many parts of our lives, to persons but to companies and algorithms as well. Risk has always been central to engineering ethics, and computer ethics continues to negotiate shifting boundaries of the morality of whistleblowing along with changes in the economic, social, legal, and human costs of a hacked database. These issues are complicated further by innovations in robotics and the internet of things, which spread risk across what once was an online/offline boundary and into the smallest cracks of our lives, from military and domestic robots, to smart cities and smart homes, and to the digital assistants and baby monitors in our kitchens and bedrooms. We welcome submissions on any topic in computer ethics, but, in keeping with the conference theme, specifically encourage submissions on: * Ethics for cybersecurity professionals * Just war theory and cyberconflict * AI and risk * Information warfare * “Fake news,” deepfakes, and the information apocalypse * Risks to democracy and democratic processes * Privacy and users’ rights * Algorithmic bias and algorithmic ethics * Information and data ethics * Risk online * Cyberharassment * Race, gender, sexuality and risk in digital environments * Risk to health and health care * Online radicalization * Group identity and mobilization in digital environments * Self-driving vehicles * Ethics of hacking, and of hacking back * Cyberrisk and cybersecuritization in * smart cities and smart homes, * the internet of things * military robots, heathcare robots, domestic robots, sex robots, and other robots * and other topics related to risk, cybersecurity, securitization, internet studies, and the internet of things. Keynote speakers will include Deborah G. Johnson<https://engineering.virginia.edu/faculty/deborah-g-johnson> (University of Virginia) and Anna Lauren Hoffmann<http://annaeveryday.com/> (University of Washington). Submissions will be accepted through EasyChair, here<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=cepe2019>. We request English-language extended abstracts of 500–800 words, not including references, prepared for double-blind review. Multiple submissions from a single author are welcome, but acceptance of multiple papers by the same author will be weighed against available program space. Publication in conference proceedings will be offered after the conference—for eligibility, full papers should be no more than 8000 words, and should not be previously published. Journal special issues will also be organized; participating journals will contact potential contributors separately. Enquiries may be directed to cepe2019 [at] easychair [dot] org. Timeline: Abstracts due: 22 October 2018 Reviews due: November 2018 Notice of acceptance/rejection: January 2019 Conference: May 28–30, 2019

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VIDEO: Network Propaganda: Manipulation, Disinformation, and Radicalization in American Politics @BKCHarvard
by Joly MacFie 23 Oct '18

23 Oct '18

Cynical exploitation of partisan rubbernecking, further facilitated by social media, has led to "asymmetric polarization". While there are extremists on both sides, there is still broad diversity from the center to the left, however the center right is a desert, and the far right is in a self-reinforcing spiral. Hence the current mess. Tune into our COMO3 webcast <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/como3> on Friday for proposed solutions! . <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/DigitalCooperation> [image: Network Propaganda] <https://cyber.harvard.edu/events/2018-10-04/network-propaganda>On *October 4 2018* the *Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society <https://cyber.harvard.edu/> *hosted a book panel event *Network Propaganda: Manipulation, Disinformation, and Radicalization in American Politics <https://cyber.harvard.edu/events/2018-10-04/network-propaganda>* at Harvard Law School. Authors *Yochai Benkler*, *Robert Faris*, and *Hal Roberts *presented the themes of *the book. <http://bit.ly/2ypHqJN>* Empirical analysis of millions of news stories and social media posts is used to overturn the conventional wisdom that new technologies and foreign agents swung the 2016 election in Trump’s favor and drove the current sense of a “post-truth” media landscape. Rather, the authors argue that longstanding institutional, political, and cultural patterns in American politics have interacted with technological change since the 1970s to create a propaganda feedback loop in American conservative media – a dynamic that has marginalized center-right media and politicians, radicalized the right wing ecosystem, and rendered it susceptible to propaganda efforts, foreign and domestic. After the presentation there was a panel discussion with respondents *Dr. Claire Wardle* and *Martha Minow.* *View on YouTube: https://youtu.be/v7iWP-4rYg4 <https://youtu.be/v7iWP-4rYg4>Listen on Soundcloud: http://bit.ly/2Ja6Dfd <http://bit.ly/2Ja6Dfd>Download: video <http://wilkins.law.harvard.edu/events/Misc/2018-10-04_networkpropaganda/201…> | audio <http://wilkins.law.harvard.edu/events/Misc/2018-10-04_networkpropaganda/201…>Book: OUP <http://bit.ly/2ypHqJN> | Amazon <https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GK7J8XS/> | OSO <https://t.co/6Nkk63iJnj> (free)Report: https://cyber.harvard.edu/publications/2017/08/mediacloud <https://cyber.harvard.edu/publications/2017/08/mediacloud>Twitter: #networkpropaganda http://bit.ly/2JcjfTi <http://bit.ly/2JcjfTi>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/10637/ <https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/%E2%80%8B%E2%80%8Bhttps://isoc.live/10637/> -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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#ICANN63 under way in Barcelona – remote participation info
by Joly MacFie 22 Oct '18

22 Oct '18

The first public forum <https://63.schedule.icann.org/meetings/901518> will start shortly. <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/DigitalCooperation> [image: Icann63] <https://meetings.icann.org/en/barcelona63>The *63rd meeting of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers <https://meetings.icann.org/en/barcelona63>* (ICANN 63) is taking place *October 20-25 2018 2018* in Barcelona, Spain. ICANN 63 is ICANN’s 2018 Annual General Meeting. This four-day meeting is focused on current policy development work, outreach, and daily opportunities to network with the community. Remote participation/webcast is available via Adobe Connect. English real time text plus up to 7 languages of audio streams are also available. There will be livestreams of certain sessions. Find a session on the schedule for details. Barcelona is CEST, 6 hours ahead of NYC (UTC+2). *What: ICANN 63 <https://meetings.icann.org/en/barcelona63>Where: Barcelona, SpainWhen: October 20-25 2018 2018Full Schedule: https://63.schedule.icann.org/ <https://63.schedule.icann.org/meetings?classes[]=Groups%3A%3AMeetings%3A%3A…>ICANN Livestream channel: https://livestream.com/icannmeeting <https://livestream.com/icannmeeting>ICANN YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/ICANNnews/videos <https://www.youtube.com/user/ICANNnews/videos>ICANN Soundcloud channel: https://soundcloud.com/icann <https://soundcloud.com/icann>Twitter: https://twitter.com/hashtag/icann63 <https://twitter.com/hashtag/icann63>Facebook: https://facebook.com/hashtag/icann63 <https://facebook.com/hashtag/icann63>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/icann63/ <https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/icann63/>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/10630/ -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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