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CFPs: Communicating Artificial Intelligence: Theory, Research, and Practice
by Seungahn Nah 16 Aug '18

16 Aug '18

Dear AoIRers: Apologies for cross-posting. ******************** Call for Papers Communicating Artificial Intelligence: Theory, Research, and Practice ------------------------------ *Call for Papers * *Communication Studies * *Communicating Artificial Intelligence (AI): Theory, Research, and Practice* In the more than 60 years since the founding of artificial intelligence (AI) as a formal academic discipline, rapid advances in technology have driven an enormous increase in interest in the field of study. AI subfields, including machine learning, neural networks, and the social implications of AI, have initiated new approaches to research and answering emergent questions. Of particular interest is the study of AI at its intersection with the study of communication. Like AI, communication, too, overlaps with other fields like sociology, anthropology, economics, computer science, among others, while focusing on human communication in its various forms. Despite an increasing scholarly attention of artificial intelligence (AI), AI studies remain largely unexplored in society at large concerning social, political, cultural, and ethical aspects of machine intelligence, interactions among agents, and social artifacts. This special issue tackles the long-discussed research areas with special emphasis on conditions, components, and consequences of cognitive, attitudinal, affective, and behavioral dimensions toward communicating AI. Specifically, this special issue examines the following issues but are not limited to: · communicative practices between humans and digital interlocutors · interpreting social adoption of AI as technology acceptance and/or diffusion of innovation · integration of artificial entities into political, health, science, environmental, and risk communication · incorporation of AI into journalism, news, and civic and community life · impact of machine learning-based algorithmic content recommendation in social media (e.g., filter bubble) · social bots or fake accounts in social media empowered by AI and their influences on public opinion · cultural discourse surrounding digital and robotic interlocutors · critical perspectives of communicating AI in society and societization of AI · reinterpretations and representations of humans as digital entities · legal, ethical, and policy implications concerning AI, algorithmic content and/or systems · communication about AI and the explanation of advances in the field Both qualitative and quantitative methodologies are encouraged. Before submitting a manuscript, potential contributors should send the guest editors a title, abstract, short synopsis of the contribution, as well as a short CV or Google scholar profile. *Timeline: * Abstract submission due by January 1, 2019 Decision for full manuscripts due by March 1, 2019 Full manuscript submission due by June 1, 2019 Decision for publication due by September 1, 2019 Final manuscript submission by December 1, 2019 Anticipated publication February 2020 The final paper should be in accordance with the Journal’s Guide for Authors. https://www.tandfonline.com/action/authorSubmission?show=instructions&journ… *Guest editors: * Seungahn Nah, University of Oregon, *blueskybird71(a)gmail.com <blueskybird71(a)gmail.com> * Jang Hyun Kim, Sungkyunkwan University, jangkimuk(a)gmail.com Jasmine McNealy, University of Florida, jmcnealy(a)jou.ufl.edu Jungseock Joo, University of California-Los Angeles, jjoo(a)comm.ucla.edu **************** All the best, SEUNGAHN <seungahn.nah(a)uky.edu>

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Digital/Media Psychology: Lecturer wanted
by Prof. Dr. Stephan G. Humer 16 Aug '18

16 Aug '18

Dear all, we are looking for a Guest Lecturer for an additional Media Psychology seminar at our Fresenius University this fall in Berlin. We pay above the Berlin Guest Lecturer average, both for predoc and postdoc Lecturers, and offer an exclusive teaching place directly located in the heart of Berlin at Gendarmenmarkt. If you need more information, please let me know! Best regards Stephan -- Prof. Dr. Stephan G. Humer Internet Sociologist Director, Internet Sociology Department, Hochschule Fresenius Berlin Researcher, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, FU Berlin Senior Fellow, Digital Class, Berlin University of the Arts Tel. (DE/EU): +49 (0)157/58064165 Phone (US): (213) 267-0214 Website: www.socialitybydesign.org Twitter: @netsociology

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CFP Global Media and China_Special Issue: Data on demand: Ranking the nation, predicting the future
by Xiao Han 15 Aug '18

15 Aug '18

Dear Colleagues: Call for Papers for a Special Issue of Global Media and China (A Sage journal) Theme: “Data on demand: Ranking the nation, predicting the future” Guest Editors: Michael Keane (Curtin University, Australia) Gary Rawnsley (soon to return to University of Nottingham Ningbo China ) Target issue: June Issue, 2019 Deadlines: Submission of Extended Abstracts: September 30, 2018 (500 words) Notification of Abstracts Acceptance: 20 November, 2018 Submission of Full Papers: February 28 2019 OVERVIEW Many organisations, including governments, are now investing considerable resources into trying to measure both quantitatively and qualitatively the success and impact of their activities. This has given rise to a whole new industry that conducts longitudinal studies and feeds a new interest in global rankings. Governments are using their country’s position in these rankings as an indication of attraction, and a rise in global rankings is good news unless this represents a negative indicator, such as pollution or press freedom. Today one of the most pervasive indicators of national reputation is soft power, with organisations such as Portland developing rankings for institutions such as the Annenberg School of Communication, the British Council and the government of Wales; while Monocle magazine publishes its own soft power rankings at the end of each year. Other rankings measure a range of issues, including social progress, innovation, happiness, food security, Internet access and connection speeds, and pop culture exports. In addition, regions and cities are also analysed in an effort to understand the growing influence of sub-national actors. Rankings compare cities according to their liveability, global connectivity, friendliness, cultural diversity and creativity. A further development is the use of metrics to rank people within prescribed social demographics. The methodology behind such metrics has attracted less attention than the rankings themselves, though understanding this is crucial for our interpretation of the data. For instance some have argued that China’s soft power and social progress rankings would be far higher if they were measured according to values endorsed by the Chinese government rather than by the more liberal norms of OECD institutions. Moreover, measurement itself reveals little about the emotional response of audiences to cultural products or their engagement with political institutions. Clearly, we need to pay more attention to qualitative rather than quantitative research if we wish to know how and why audiences engage with a particular country or government. This special issue examines critically the current fascination with indexing, mapping, ranking and metrics as they apply to nations, regions, municipalities, publications and even citizens. Papers might address the topic of indexing from a range of disciplinary perspectives including media industry metrics, cultural policy studies, soft power and public/cultural diplomacy, international communications, and audience research. The editors are interested in scholarly papers that address any of the following topics: The value of surveys and rankings in international relations and communications The global business of producing comparative metrics Use of such metrics in international and national media reports Use of such metrics in evaluating academic reputations and institutions Policy implications of metric driven comparisons The methodology and management of indexing, mapping and ranking The use and abuse of big data, and the transparency of data Cultural trade data collections and cultural statistics The reliability and functionality of user recommendation sites and search engine rankings The use of algorithms and social credit scores to manage individuals within populations SUBMISSION GUIDELINES AND REVIEW PROCESS: The deadline for submitting abstracts is September 30, 2018. Abstracts should be 500 words in length, detailing the purpose, methods, and main points of research. The abstracts should be submitted to Professor Michael Keane by email at m.keane(a)curtin.edu.au <mailto:m.keane@curtin.edu.au>. Following peer-review, a selection of authors will be invited to submit a full paper in accordance with the journal’s ‘Instructions for authors.’ Please note acceptance of the abstract does not guarantee publication, given that all papers will be put through the journal’s peer review process. Please refer to the full submission guidelines available at: https://uk.sagepub.com/en- <https://uk.sagepub.com/en-> gb/asi/global-media-and-china/journal202494#submission-guidelines Dr HAN Xiao Research Assistant, Social Media Centre, Communication University of China (CUC) Commissioning Editor, Global Media and China http://journals.sagepub.com/home/gch <http://gch.sagepub.com/>

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Job opening: Assistant Professor, Digital Journalism @ University of Illinois at Chicago
by Adrienne Massanari 15 Aug '18

15 Aug '18

Assistant Professor, Digital Journalism, University of Illinois at Chicago, Department of Communication The Department of Communication at the University of Illinois at Chicago invites applications for an Assistant Professor, tenure-track position, in Digital Journalism. Emphasis will be placed on participatory journalism, data literacy, data visualization, digital media production and representation, and crowdsourcing and crowdfunding of journalism Secondary areas of emphasis can include the history and genres of journalism, robot and automated journalism, AR, VR and journalism, human machine communication, AI and journalism and platform politics. The candidate will have an earned doctorate in Communication or a related field, strong promise of scholarly achievement and teaching success (at the undergraduate and graduate levels) appropriate for appointment as Assistant Professor, good prospects for external research funding, and demonstrated commitment to multidisciplinary scholarship. For fullest consideration, please apply by October 1, 2018; applications received by then will receive full consideration. The search will proceed until the position is filled. UIC is a Carnegie Research Extensive University (Research I), is the largest institution of higher education in the Chicago area, is in the top 50 U.S. universities in federal research funding, and is among the top 200 universities in the world. Recently ranked in the top 50 worldwide, the Department of Communication at UIC focuses on New Media, and offers a BA, MA and PhD with emphasis in: social media + social networks         political communication mass media + journalism studies   cultural studies gaming + game studies                     intercultural communication mobile media                                     health communication policy + platform politics                 science + technology studies human augmentics                           social computational sciences Located in the heart of Chicago, we collaborate with the UIC Electronic Visualization Laboratory, <http://www.evl.uic.edu/> the pre-eminent virtual reality and high-speed networking research site in the world. The Department is the birthplace and current home of New Media and Society <http://nms.sagepub.com/>, the leading journal in the field, and the only department to host three leading journals: Mobile Media and Communication and the open access and free journal, Social Media & Society <http://sms.sagepub.com/> . The desired appointment date for the position is August 16, 2019, subject to budgetary approval. Electronic applications accepted only – Interested parties should complete the on-line application and submit a letter of interest, a full curriculum vitae, samples of relevant scholarly publications, evidence of teaching effectiveness, and names of and contact information for three references at https://jobs.uic.edu <https://jobs.uic.edu/job-board/job-details?jobID=101128&job=assistant-profe…>. The University of Illinois at Chicago is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer, dedicated to the goal of building a culturally diverse pluralistic faculty and staff committed to teaching in a multicultural environment.  We strongly encourage applications from women, minorities, individuals with disabilities and covered veterans The University of Illinois may conduct background checks on all job candidates upon acceptance of a contingent offer. Background checks will be performed in compliance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act. --- Adrienne Massanari, PhD Associate Professor Department of Communication University of Illinois at Chicago @hegemonyrules www.adriennemassanari.com <http://www.adriennemassanari.com/>

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Arizona's iSchool in Tucson Seeking Assistant Professor CT, Data Science
by Catherine Brooks 15 Aug '18

15 Aug '18

https://uacareers.com/postings/31637 Position Information | Title | Assistant Professor CT, Data Science | | Department | School of Information (0481) | | Medical Sub-Speciality | | | Location | Main Campus | | Position Summary | The School of Information invites applications for a one-year contracted position of Career Track (Non-tenure Eligible) Assistant Professor beginning fall 2019, teaching a 3-3 load. This position will require both online and face-to-face teaching that includes repeated courses and other strategies meant to manage faculty workload. This position also requires vision and approaches tied to outreach to underrepresented learners as well as strong pedagogical abilities for teaching a diverse set of students. This position provides health insurance, tuition reduction and other benefits. Salary is dependent upon qualifications and experience. Appointment of this NTE Assistant Professor position will be recommended largely on evidence of teaching skills and training, depth of knowledge in a particular specialty, and capacity to undertake high quality teaching and service. This NTE Assistant Professor appointment qualifies for renewal and promotion through a university managed system of promotion for continuing faculty. Renewal of this one-year contract is possible and planned, though not guaranteed to occur, dependent on curricular need, faculty performance, and availability of funding. The School of Information is an academic unit in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Arizona, Arizona’s only public land grant university. The School’s mission: “As Arizona’s iSchool, we collaborate across disciplines, drive critical research and development, and educate the information intellectuals and professionals of tomorrow to further positive social change that is rooted in the places where we live and that impacts the world.” Outstanding UA benefits include health, dental, and vision insurance plans; life insurance and disability programs; UA/ASU/NAU tuition reduction for the employee and qualified family members; state and optional retirement plans; access to UA recreation and cultural activities; and more! The University of Arizona has been listed by Forbes as one of America’s Best Employers in the United States and WorldatWork and the Arizona Department of Health Services have recognized us for our innovative work-life programs. For more information about working at the University of Arizona and relocation services, please click here. | | Duties & Responsibilities | - Teaching (60%): Teach online and face-to-face undergraduate courses primarily, though may be assigned graduate courses as needed. Courses taught will include those in data science, Python programming, and data visualization. - Service (40%): Coordinate curriculum between the School of Information and Arizona’s UAOnline programs, Offer workshops to help recruit and retain under-represented learners in the iSchool. Oversee the undergraduate capstone learning projects. Other expected service-related roles will include attending faculty meetings, representing the iSchool on University-wide data science initiatives, supervision of individual student projects, and related activities. - Additional duties may be assigned. | | Knowledge, Skills, & Abilities | | | Minimum Qualifications | - PhD in Information Science, Computer Science, Sociology, or similar discipline in the social or natural sciences. - Evidence of successful experience teaching data science, Python programming, or data visualization for diverse learning populations - Demonstrated ability to provide service to and advocate for a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population, with particular experience with working with traditionally under-served communities. | | Preferred Qualifications | - Familiarity with teaching in on-campus labs and online environments. - Experience or familiarity with faculty service and/or departmental administration. - Demonstrated commitment to preparing undergraduate students for a diverse, multicultural, and interconnected society. |

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Seeking researchers to work on an ambitious data science and digital humanities project (London, UK)
by Mia 15 Aug '18

15 Aug '18

Hi, The British Library and Turing Institute are advertising a bunch of posts for a new project. Some of you might be interested, or know people who might be, so please share widely! Jobs currently advertised: - Two History Post-Doctoral Research Associates <https://www.turing.ac.uk/work-turing/history-post-doctoral-research-associa…> (Turing) - Digital Humanities Post-Doctoral Research Associate <https://www.turing.ac.uk/work-turing/digital-humanities-post-doctoral-resea…> (Turing) - Computational Linguistics Post-Doctoral Research Associate <https://www.turing.ac.uk/work-turing/computational-linguistics-post-doctora…> (Turing) Further opportunities are currently being scoped and are likely to include: - Data and Content Manager (British Library) - Rights Assurance (British Library) - Digital Curator (British Library, contributing to the development and implementation of the digital scholarship and public outreach strands of the project) - Digital Systems Engineer (British Library, suitable for Research Software Engineers or other software developers) In the meantime, I've written a blog post with more information http://blogs.bl.uk/digital-scholarship/2018/08/livingwithmachines.html Cheers, Mia -------------------------------------------- http://openobjects.org.uk/ http://twitter.com/mia_out Check out my book! http://bit.ly/CrowdsourcingOurCulturalHeritage P.S. I mostly use this address for list mail and don't check it daily

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Dataset Challenge, PhD Consortium, Science Slam at #eurocss – 2nd European Symposium on Societal Challenges in Computational Social Science
by Weller, Katrin 14 Aug '18

14 Aug '18

2nd European Symposium on Societal Challenges in Computational Social Science: BIAS AND DISCRIMINATION Euro CSS Symposium (#eurocss) December 5-7, 2018 Cologne, Germany Website: http://symposium.computationalsocialscience.eu Easychair: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=csssymposium18 For inquiries: css.eurosymposium(a)gmail.com<mailto:css.eurosymposium@gmail.com> ----------------------------- CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS ----------------------------- For the 2nd European Symposium on Societal Challenges in Computational Social Science we are still looking for these types of submissions: - creative ideas to work with the datasets in our DATASET CHALLENGE (deadline September 1) - applications to participate in our DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM (deadline September 1) - applications to present in the SCIENCE SLAM (deadline November 1) Authors of accepted submissions in the dataset challenge and the doctoral consortium also qualify for applications for TRAVEL GRANTS (deadline September 1). Below you will find information on how to apply for the different formats. ------------------------------------- CONFERENCE SCOPE ------------------------------------- The Symposium is an interdisciplinary venue that brings together researchers from a diverse range of disciplines to contribute to the definition and exploration of the societal challenges in Computational Social Science, especially around the topics of inequality and imbalance. We welcome submissions in the intersection of the social sciences and the computer sciences, including (a) new approaches for understanding social phenomena and addressing societal challenges, (b) improving methods for computational social science, (c) and understanding the influence of the Web and digital technologies on society. -------------------------------- DATASET CHALLENGE -------------------------------- Submission deadline: September 1, 2018 Submit via Easychair: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=csssymposium18 We provide links to three suggested datasets on the topic of political communication and ask participants to creatively and innovatively engage with these datasets. A jury will select the best presentation (including any created resources, such as secondary datasets or analysis code) to be awarded the very first Euro CSS Dataset Challenge Award. The work presented at the symposium can be early stage, but should be methodically sound and provide either preliminary insights into an interesting research question or first inductively-reached conclusions of systematic patterns of bias in the dataset. These can also be on a meta-level or may be designated to positioning the work in broader theoretical contexts, e.g., about biases in the data collection. Submissions should be abstracts of approx. 2-3 pages (maximum up to 1000 words plus references and figures). The full call can be found here: http://symposium.computationalsocialscience.eu/2018/#data -------------------------------- DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM -------------------------------- Submission deadline: September 1, 2018 Submit via Easychair: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=csssymposium18 Please submit a PDF file of up to approx. 1000 words with the following information: – an abstract of the PhD thesis topic including information about the research question, applied methods and the current state of progress – a short paragraph about the applicant’s biography – a paragraph on open questions that the applicant would want to discuss with experts in the field The full call can be found here: http://symposium.computationalsocialscience.eu/2018/#consortium -------------------------------- SCIENCE SLAM -------------------------------- Submission deadline: November 1, 2018 Submit via email: garcia(a)csh.ac.at<mailto:garcia@csh.ac.at> A Science Slam is an epic scientific event where scientists compete with short talks on their research. It's just like a poetry slam, but with science instead of poems. Slammers are completely free to do whatever they want on stage, everything is allowed including slides, games, the more creative, the better! The only two rules are: 1) The topic of the slam has to be related to data science / computational social science or to social media, online data or digital behavioral data, and 2) Presentations should not take more than 8 minutes. The EuroCSS Science Slam will take place in the evening of December 5th in Die Wohngemeinschaft (https://www.die-wohngemeinschaft.net/en/) To present, send an email to garcia(a)csh.ac.at<mailto:garcia@csh.ac.at> with a short proposal of your topic for the slam and we will contact you. We will choose the best slammer candidates, based on (i) the scientific quality, on (ii) the novelty of the topic, and on (iii) the potential for giving an engaging talk. -------------------------------- TRAVEL GRANTS -------------------------------- Submission deadline: September 1, 2018 Submit via email: css.eurosymposium(a)gmail.com<mailto:css.eurosymposium@gmail.com> Due to the generous funding by Volkswagen Foundation we are able to offer a limited number of travel grants to researchers whose submissions are accepted for the symposium (presenters of talks or posters at the main symposium, workshop or tutorial organizers, participants of doctoral consortium and dataset challenge). To apply for a travel grant please send an email with the subject “Travel Grant” to css.eurosymposium(a)gmail.com<mailto:css.eurosymposium@gmail.com> including the following information: a) your submission number in EasyChair or the title of your submitted workshop/tutorial, b) your contact details, c) your motivation for the grant application and d) whether you will still attend the symposium without a travel grant. More information can be found here: http://symposium.computationalsocialscience.eu/2018/#grants ------------------------------- ORGANISERS ------------------------------- SYMPOSIUM CHAIRS Katrin Weller Markus Strohmaier MENTORS FOR DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM Sandra González-Bailón Jürgen Pfeffer DATASET CHALLENGE CHAIRS Fabian Flöck Juhi Kulshrestha SCIENCE SLAM David Garcia David Brodesser ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Katrin Weller Markus Strohmaier Luca Maria Aiello David Garcia Frank Schweitzer

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Friendly reminder: CFP Understanding the Social in a Digital Age
by Zoetanya Sujon 14 Aug '18

14 Aug '18

Just a friendly reminder that abstracts of no more than 300 words plus a short bio (no more than 100 words) are *due in two weeks on August 28th, 2019*. Please send abstracts to UnderstandingTheSocial(a)gmail.com. Apologies for cross-posting CFP: 'Understanding the Social in a Digital Age: An Interdisciplinary Conference in Media, Technology, and the Social'. The pervasiveness of social media has led to both the rise and erasure of ‘the social’. The social is increasingly evasive, at once found everywhere and nowhere. Social media are widely lauded for connecting people and enabling richer, more dynamic socialities yet many critique these processes as emptying out social connection in favour of data accumulation, self-promotion, and platform capitalism. Similarly, these new ways of experiencing, augmenting, and understanding the social are rife with their own socio-cultural and socio-economic biases, born out through designers and users, meaning not every user experiences these spaces and relates to these technologies in the same manner. It becomes apparent that ‘the social’ presumes a singular experience, when realities are far more diverse. Current research on social media draws in an interdisciplinary manner from a wide range of thinking on what the social means, and is increasingly challenging extant theories and conceptions of the social. This poses a number of questions for how we consider, define, and explore the social, and crucially what our responsibilities are as researchers and educators. This also poses a number of opportunities to work across disciplinary boundaries to explore and reframe our understandings of media, technology, and the social. *Keynotes will be given by Professor Nick Couldry, London School of Economics and Professor Gina Neff, Oxford Internet Institute.* This event aims to critically examine not only the meanings of the social in contemporary digital practices across cultures, but also challenges underlying epistemologies of the social in research and popular cultures. Papers may approach the topic from theoretical, conceptual, and/or empirical positions. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: - Challenges of and negotiations around agency and structure - The relationship between technology, self, and society - Educational challenges and responsibilities in the digital age - Changing socialities in the face of platform capitalism, the sharing economy, the gig economy, the rise of mediation, & networked selves - The embedding and disembedding of socio-cultural resources online - Resistance and transgression on, in, with, and through technology - The role of designers, users, researchers and the public in the framing, conceptualisation, and representation of ‘the social’ online - Extant and emerging social structures in the digital age - Boundaries between online and offline social practices - Affordances and mediation of social practices - Alternative media and sub-altern communities - Technological mediation of public / private - Digital citizenships and the politics of belonging - Emerging technologies and digital futures This list is merely suggestive of the range of topics of interest to the organisers and is not in any way restrictive of possible interpretations of the theme. We encourage contributors to be imaginative in formulating ideas and paper proposals. Abstracts of no more than 300 words and a short bio of 100 words should be submitted via email by 28th August 2018. You will receive notification of the outcome of your submission by September 30. Submissions from early career researchers are highly encouraged. Final papers should be no longer than 8,000 words / 20 minutes. All those who submit final papers by January 7th will also be invited to submit to a special edition of an international peer-reviewed journal. *The event is free to attend and present, and will be hosted at the School of Education and Lifelong Learning and the University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK, on the 8th January 2019.* Key dates: Abstract submission: August 28th 2018 Notification of outcomes: September 30th 2018 Draft papers due: January 7th 2019 Conference: January 8th 2019, at UEA Organisers: Dr Zoetanya Sujon (University of Arts London) Dr Harry Dyer (University of East Anglia) Enquiries and abstract submission: UnderstandingTheSocial(a)gmail.com Full details here: https://sujonz.wordpress.com/2018/07/09/understanding-the-social-in-a-digit… Please follow us on Twitter: @SocialDigitalA2 #UnderstandingTheSocial -- 'You are marvellous. The Gods wait to delight in you.' ('The Laughing Heart' by Charles Bukowski).

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New book: Weaving the Dark Web
by Robert W. Gehl 14 Aug '18

14 Aug '18

Hello, all -- I wrote a book that may be of interest to AOIR members. It's called Weaving the Dark Web: Legitimacy on Freenet, Tor, and I2P, and it is available on Powell's website (http://www.powells.com/book/-97802620382 63) and other online stores. More information available at the MIT Press site: https://mitpress.mit. edu/books/weaving-dark-web Regards, Rob -- Robert W. Gehl Associate Professor, Communication, University of Utah www.robertwgehl.org | @robertwgehl www.socialmediaalternatives.org PGP Key: https://keyserver.ubuntu.com/pks/lookup?op=get&fingerprint=on&search=0x E4E010ADF0D6CC5F Sent from our OS on our Internet

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Creating a Thematic Group in Digital Sociology in ISA [Help Required]
by David Dueñas 14 Aug '18

14 Aug '18

Dear all, We are currently making the first steps to create a Thematic Group in Digital Sociology at the International Sociological Association, aiming to gather scholars and topics around our common field of interest. In order to fulfil the requirements of ISA, we will need to present a number of signatures of ISA members in good standing (those who paid their fee), from different continents, who want to support this proposal. If you are member of ISA and you are willing to sign with us, please join us at digital-sociology-ISA(a)googlegroups.com or contact me (david.duenas(a)gmail.com) In this google group we are already discussing the documents and future development of this Thematic Group, being a good occasion to get in touch with other scholars and to create something which fits on the needs of the sociological community. You are more than welcome J Best regards David Duenas-Cid _______________________________ Dr. David Dueñas-Cid Assistant Professor Kozminski University New Research on Digital Societies (NERDS) Jagiellonska 57/59 03-301 Warszawa (Poland) Researcher Tallinn University of Technology Ragnar Nurkse Department of Innovation and Governance Akadeemia tee 3 EE-12618 Tallinn (Estonia) Twitter: @attu_island Skype: david.duenascid E-mail: <mailto:dduenas@kozminski.edu.pl> dduenas(a)kozminski.edu.pl / <mailto:david.duenas@ttu.ee> david.duenas(a)ttu.ee

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