- Air-L - lists.aoir.org

new open "diff" catalog of global online news changes
by kalev leetaru 28 Aug '18

28 Aug '18

For those interested in measuring the fluidity of the online sphere and in particular how much online news coverage changes over time (from 404's to redirects to title and text editing), we've released this morning the new GDELT GDG, which recrawls every article monitored by GDELT again after 24 hours and after one week and catalogs all of the changes it observes. Text changes record only changes to the article text itself, not the surrounding page. Changes are reported at the "word" level for space delimited languages and character level for others (currently for Burmese, Chinese, Dzongkha, Japanese, Khmer, Laothian, Thai, Tibetan and Vietnamese, with more being added shortly). We're particularly excited about the ability to assess change globally across countries and languages and at scale, across everything GDELT monitors each day. The resulting global change log is all open data and available in one minute updates as JSON files, a BigQuery table and an RSS feed for web archives (allowing them to recrawl changed pages). This is an alpha grade release, so you will undoubtedly find some rough edges, but we're incredibly excited to see what people are able to do with it! https://blog.gdeltproject.org/announcing-the-gdelt-global-difference-graph-… You can also couple this with our global frontpage outlink monitoring (35 billion outlinks to 240 million unique URLs to date) to assess what percent of homepage links are edited over time: https://blog.gdeltproject.org/announcing-gdelt-global-frontpage-graph-gfg/ Kalev

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Re: [Air-L] Looking for information on youths, leisure and technology uses
by Duque, Nina 28 Aug '18

28 Aug '18

Thank-you all for your wonderful suggestions. They are very appreciated. I have much interesting reading ahead! Kindly Nina On Aug 28, 2018, at 5:33 AM, Jutta Haider <jutta.haider(a)gmail.com<mailto:jutta.haider@gmail.com>> wrote: You might find Cecilia Andersson's work interesting: http://portal.research.lu.se/portal/en/persons/cecilia-andersson(7a999fed-c… especially: Andersson, C. (2017). “Google is not fun”: An investigation of how Swedish teenagers frame online searching. Journal of Documentation, 73(6), 1244–1260. /Jutta On Sun, 26 Aug 2018 at 20:42, Duque, Nina <duque.nina(a)courrier.uqam.ca<mailto:duque.nina@courrier.uqam.ca>> wrote: Hello, I am looking for articles and documentation (not necessarily or exclusively scientific) that deals with the use/impact/role of technology by teenagers and the pursuit of leisure activities. I have a lot of information on Youths and Technology, but very little that deals specifically with leisure activities… Any help would be more than welcome, Thank you so much! Nina Duque PhD candidate UQAM _______________________________________________ The Air-L(a)listserv.aoir.org<mailto:Air-L@listserv.aoir.org> mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org<http://aoir.org/> Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/

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Looking for information on youths, leisure and technology uses
by Duque, Nina 27 Aug '18

27 Aug '18

Hello, I am looking for articles and documentation (not necessarily or exclusively scientific) that deals with the use/impact/role of technology by teenagers and the pursuit of leisure activities. I have a lot of information on Youths and Technology, but very little that deals specifically with leisure activities… Any help would be more than welcome, Thank you so much! Nina Duque PhD candidate UQAM

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Call for Proposals: Edited volume on Twitter and civic debate
by Judith Rosenbaum-Andre 27 Aug '18

27 Aug '18

*CFP: #Talkingpoints – Twitter and civic debate* With its hashtags, trending topics, and 280-character messages, Twitter has become the place to watch ideas, movements, and communities develop and become part of a global consciousness. While some scholars and social commentators are excited at the increased visibility of groups and ideas commonly excluded from mainstream discourse, as well as the possibility of dialogue between groups, others have expressed concern about the presence of echo chambers and filter bubbles, as well as the lack of “real” interaction. This raises the question what discussions on Twitter actually look like. Is there real engagement? What voices are heard and magnified, and which ones are backgrounded, or missing altogether? What kinds of conversations unfold on the platform, and do they contribute to or even qualify as civic debate? This volume, edited by Gwen Bouvier and Judith E. Rosenbaum, seeks to shed light on the nature of the debates witnessed on Twitter through a consideration of a multitude of methodological and theoretical viewpoints. We are seeking contributions from a variety of backgrounds that consider the various types of conversations on Twitter, the users who engage in these conversations, and the impact these conversations have. We welcome abstracts from across disciplines and methods, although proposals that present findings based on empirical analysis, including quantitative, qualitative, ethnographic or political economic, are preferred. Studies can focus on a range of aspects, from the smaller details of conversation to trends that point to broader changes and patterns in use and participation, as well as issues of resistance, marginalization of voices, off-line/ on-line relations, community management, patterns in uses of platforms and campaigning and/or activism. Please send abstracts (300-450 words) and a CV to the editors Dr. Gwen Bouvier (Maynooth University, Ireland gwen.bouvier(a)mu.ie) and/or Dr. Judith E. Rosenbaum (University of Maine, USA judith.rosenbaumandre(a)maine.edu ). Deadline: October 30, 2018. -- Judith E. Rosenbaum, PhD Assistant Professor Department of Communication and Journalism University of Maine 414 Dunn Hall Orono, ME 04469 www.juditherosenbaum.com/ @JudithRBaum

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Final Reminder! CFP 'Sites Queer: Technologies, Spaces and Otherness'
by Regner Ramos Ramirez 27 Aug '18

27 Aug '18

*Sites Queer: Technologies, Spaces and Otherness* *University of Puerto Rico School of Architecture, Río Piedras Campus* *Abstract Submission Deadline: 31 August 2018* *Conference Date: February 7-9, 2019* Much of queer theory, history, art and performance have been discussed from Anglo American and European perspectives. *Sites Queer* is an interdisciplinary three-day conference exploring the multiple ways in which LGBTQ+ spaces and identities get reconfigured, performed and contested through the technologies and spatial politics of diverse ethnic cultures. Although we welcome submissions from all cultural backgrounds, we are particularly interested in inviting research projects rooted in Latin American, Asian, Aboriginal and African cultures. >From within the Caribbean island of Puerto Rico, *Sites Queer* will be a space to discuss, foreground and analyze divergent queer histories, narratives and spatial practices. Subsequently, playing off the word 'site' as a physical locale as well a digital space, the conference will problematize the ways the Internet, digital technologies, mobile apps and social networks are informing, changing, shaping or contesting queerness for ethnic minorities at urban and rural levels. The outcome of the conference will be to create a book proposal acting as a critical, cultural memory; a written and visual record; and a speculative, spatial cartography of queer spaces for ethnic minorities, drawing them out from their Otherness and situating them within contemporary sociopolitical debates. Potential themes and sub-themes of the conference include but are not limited to: *-Autoethnography, Autobiography and Performance* *-Non-normative Relationship Structures* *-Intimacy and Romance* *-Chem-sex* *-Digital Economies and Transactions* *-Distance and Proximity* *-Postcodes and Addresses* *-Urban Infrastructures* *-Ephemerality, Transcience and Permanence* *-Nighttime Culture and Economies* *-Migration* *-Bias and Marginalization* *-Looking for Others and Being Found* *-Politics of Space* *-Citizenship and Otherness* *-Tourism and Mobility* *-Activism and Resistance* *Sites Queer* is funded by Dr. Regner Ramos’s FIPI research grant at the University of Puerto Rico School of Architecture. We are inviting research papers, performances, films, roundtable sessions and pre-constituted panels to participate. Please send 250-word abstracts and a 150-word biography to regner.ramos(a)upr.edu . In the case of group submissions, please provide biographies for each individual. *Submission Deadline: 31 August 2018* For more details: http://elsite.xyz/calendar/sites-queer *We are delighted to confirm the following three keynote speakers at Sites Queer:* Dr. Sharif Mowlabocus is a Senior Lecturer in Digital Media, at the University of Sussex. Since 2001, he has been involved in research that explores intersections between digital media technologies, gender and sexuality. He is the author of *Gaydar Culture: Technology Embodiment and Gay Male Culture* (Ashgate, 2010), which offered one of the first detailed explorations of gay men’s digital culture outside of the USA. He was one fo the first scholars to publish research on hook-up app culture, and he has worked with health organisations, commercial enterprises and public institutions. He was a visiting researcher at Microsoft Research New England in 2017, and a visiting scholar at Stanford University in 2018. Richard Miskolci is Associate Professor of Sociology at the Federal University of São Paulo and researcher of the National Council on Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq). He is also the coordinator of Quereres - Research Group on Differences, Human Rights and Health ( www.quereres.sites.unifesp.br) One of the founders of Queer Studies in Brazil, Miskolci has published in 2017 *Desejos Digitais: uma análise sociológica da busca por parceiros online *(*Digital Desires: a sociological analysis of the online search for partners*). Ben Campkin is the author of *Remaking London: Decline and Regeneration in Urban Culture* (IB Tauris, 2013), which won the Urban Communication Foundation’s Jane Jacobs Award, 2015. He is co-editor of three anthologies: *Dirt: New Geographies of Cleanliness and Contamination* (IB Tauris, 2007), *Engaged Urbanism: Cities and Methodologies* (IB Tauris, 2016) and *Sexuality and Gender at Home: Experience, Politics, Transgression* (Bloomsbury, 2017), and of the series *Urban Pamphleteer* (2013-). Ben is Professor of History of Architecture and Urbanism at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London, where he directs the Architectural and Urban History doctoral programme. He is Co-director of the UCL Urban Laboratory and was Director from 2011-18. We are also happy to announce that *Sites Queer's *main workshop will be run by Lucas LaRochelle, founder of *Queering The Map <http://queeringthemap.com>*, a community-generated mapping project that geo-locates queer moments, memories and histories in relation to physical space. *Queering the Map* aims to collectively document the spaces that hold queer memory, from park benches to parking garages, to mark moments of queerness wherever they occur. -- *Dr. Regner Ramos* PhD - The Bartlett School of Architecture UCL Assistant Professor - School of Architecture University of Puerto Rico Creative Director & Editor-in-Chief LOBBY Magazine Editor-in-Chief *in*forma Journal Editor/Writer Glass Magazine www.elsite.xyz Instagram: @regner.xyz <http://www.instagram.com/regner.xyz>

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EXTENSION-CFP: Special Issue of "Convergence": Digital Culture Meets Data: Critical Perspectives
by Aristea Fotopoulou 27 Aug '18

27 Aug '18

**EXTENSION** Call for Papers **Extended Deadline: 30th September 2018** Digital Culture Meets Data: Critical Perspectives Special Issue of Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies Guest Editors: Aristea Fotopoulou (University of Brighton) and Helen Thornham (University of Leeds) Algorithms and big data shape our sociocultural and technical relations and our everyday experiences. Considerations of data, algorithms and infrastructure are now central to our critical perspectives on, and approaches to digital culture. The ‘data logical turn’ has been talked about as a necessary critical consideration for digital culture, not least because communication, media infrastructures, practices and social environments become increasingly ‘datafied'. But what does this turn to data mean for our research, scholarship and pedagogic practice? What does it mean for broader epistemological and ontological frameworks? Has the data paradigm arrived as an unquestionable unifying concept for studies of digital culture and digital media, communication, technology? It may be that a shift of focus on algorithms and data is fundamentally disruptive to the ways in which we see our research and disciplines. It may even appear to limit the theoretical and methodological tools through which we increasingly try to understand mediation, the formation of identity, social life, politics and the creative industries. To others, the data logical turn may be plainly repeating the processes of earlier instances of technological innovation. And for some, it may provide an opportunity to frame new theoretical concepts and methodological tools for a whole new set of social, cultural and political phenomena. The focus of this special issue emerges from the ECREA conference of late 2017 and is motivated by conceptual and critical questions about the relationship between digital culture and data. We ask: What theoretical and empirical perspectives on data and digital culture can be used to augment and diversify our research and educational approaches? How might we challenge data paradigms or aim to show alternative or complementary ways to address digital culture and communication? We invite contributions that critically engage with digital culture and data specifically in relation to research, scholarship and pedagogic practice. We invite contributions that include (but are not reduced to) the following Themes: § Media studies and datafication § Researching media and culture using data methods § Data visualisation, art and design § Data cultures and neoliberalism § Data activism and citizen engagement § Data literacy § Data and audiences § Data and gender, race, class inequalities § Datafication and the creative industries § Feminist approaches to data § Machine learning and AI § Data and the body § Smart cities, data and sustainability § Social bots and the management of sociality Articles should be in the range of 6000- 8000 words (including all references). Please send a 500-word abstract and a 100-word biography to the editors: A.Fotopoulou(a)brighton.ac.uk and H.Thornham(a)leeds.ac.uk by 30th September 2018. Authors of accepted abstracts will be notified by 30th October 2018. Full papers will be submitted 31st December 2018 and will undergo peer review following the usual procedures of the journal. The invitation to submit a full article does not guarantee acceptance into the special issue. The Special Issue will be out in 2020, and in time for REF. Brief Bio of Guest Editors: Dr. Aristea Fotopoulou is Principal Lecturer in Media and Communications at the University of Brighton, where she leads the MA Digital Media, Culture & Society. Her research focuses on critical aspects of digital and emerging technologies, with current emphasis on critical data literacy, digital health, and AI. She serves as Chair of the European Communication Research & Education Association (ECREA) Digital Culture and Communication Section. Publications include: Fotopoulou, A. (2018) From networked to quantified self: Self-tracking and the moral economy of data sharing. In Papacharissi, Z. (ed.) A Networked Self: Platforms, Stories, Connections. New York: Routledge. Fotopoulou, A. (forthcoming) Citizen Media and Gender. In Baker, M., Blaagaard, B. and Pérez-González, L. (eds) The Routledge Encyclopedia of Citizen Media. New York: Routledge. Fotopoulou, A. (forthcoming) Understanding citizen data practices from a feminist perspective: embodiment and the ethics of care. In Stephansen, H. and Trere, E. (eds) Citizen Media and Practice. Taylor & Francis/Routledge: Oxford. Fotopoulou, A. (2017) Feminist activism and digital networks: between empowerment and vulnerability, Palgrave Studies in Communication for Social Change, Palgrave MacMillan. (monograph). Fotopoulou, A. and O'Riordan, K. (2016) Training to self-care: Fitness tracking and the knowledge-able consumer. Health Sociology Review. Fotopoulou, A. and Couldry, N., (2015) Telling the story of the stories: online content curation and digital engagement. Information, Communication & Society, 18(2), pp.235-249. Dr.Helen Thornham is an Associate Professor of Digital Cultures at Leeds University and has published widely on the social and cultural transformations of digital technologies. Her interdisciplinary work has been funded across RCUK, including AHRC Knowledge Infusion Grant (AH/H500065/1), EPSRC Community and Cultures Network+ (EP/K003585/1), and ESRC Defence, Uncertainty and Risk Project (ES/K011170/1). Publications include: Thornham, H (2018 forthcoming) Gender and Digital Culture: Irreconcilability in the Digital. Taylor Francis Thornham, H & Gómez Cruz (2017) Not Just a Number? NEETS, Data and Datalogical Systems. Information, Communication & Society Thornham, Helen & Maltby, Sarah (2017) ŒBeyond Pseuydonmity¹: The socio-technical structure of online military forums. New Media and Society DOI 10.117/1461444817707273 Thornham, H & Gómez Cruz (2016) Hackathons, Data and Discourse: Convolutions of the data(logical) in Big Data and Society DOI: 10.1177/2053951716679675 Thornham, Helen & Maltby, Sarah (2016) The Digital Mundane and the Military Media, Culture and Society DOI: 10.1177/0163443716646173 Thornham, Helen & Gómez Cruz, Edgar (2016) [Im]mobility in the Age of [im]mobile phones: young NEETs and digital practices. New Media and Society DOI: 10.1177/1461444816643430 Best wishes Aristea ----------------------------- Dr Aristea Fotopoulou Principal Lecturer in Media and Communication Course Leader MA Digital Media, Culture and Society School of Media University of Brighton Watts Building, Lewes Road Brighton BN2 4GJ A.Fotopoulou(a)brighton.ac.uk |@aristeaf Research blog: www.Loopingthreads.com | Webpage http://arts.brighton.ac.uk/staff/aristea-fotopoulou New book: "Feminist Activism and Digital Networks: Between empowerment and vulnerability". Palgrave Macmillan. Order: http://www.palgrave.com/gb/book/9781137504708 New book chapter: From networked to quantified self: Self-tracking and the moral economy of data sharing in https://www.routledge.com/A-Networked-Self-and-Platforms-Stories-Connection s/Papacharissi/p/book/9781138722682 ___________________________________________________________ This email has been scanned by MessageLabs' Email Security System on behalf of the University of Brighton. For more information see: https://staff.brighton.ac.uk/is/computing/Pages/Email/spam.aspx

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RTIS 2018
by ijwa＠dline.info 27 Aug '18

27 Aug '18

Third International Conference on Real-Time Intelligence Systems (RTIS 2018) Taipei, Taiwan November 13-15, 2018 http://www.socio.org.uk/rtis Springer Series in Lecture Notes in Real-Time Intelligent Systems (http://www.springer.com/series/11156) The higest downloaded Springer volume Real-Time Computing covers a broad spectrum of the intensively developing area of low-latency priority-driven system responsiveness under certain time constrains to essential and decisive human-computer interactions with constantly incoming data stream. Research on real-time intelligent systems is of a multi-disciplinary nature, exploiting concepts from the areas as diverse as signal processing technologies, computational intelligence, location systems, data processing, digital document processing and embedded system design. To accomplish its real-time performance, systematic analysis is carried out when the systems are working. Therefore, over the last few years real-time intelligent computing has radically transformed human life style. In the today’s competitive and highly dynamic environment, analyzing data in real time is a must to understand in detail how the systems are processing the data and to reason the outputs and anticipate the trends in intelligent computing, has become critical. To leverage the full potential of the opportunity build complex real time systems, intense research is required and this conference will serve as one such platform to manifest the ongoing research in the real time intelligence system. The conference welcomes theoretically grounded, methodologically sound research papers from academia and industry that address variety of aspects and innovations related to real-time computing systems. The scope of the conference includes, but is not limited to the following areas: Streaming data, streaming engines Big Data systems and applications for high-velocity data Analysis in advanced domains such as energy, sensors, etc Artificial Intelligence Broadband Intelligence Cloud Computing and Intelligence Collaborative Intelligence Crowdsourcing and crowd intelligence Data capture in real-time Intelligent Database Systems Data mining Intelligent Data Analysis OLAP for real-time decision support Data quality and cleansing Intelligent Fuzzy Systems Event-driven analytics Visualizing real-time data and information Intelligent Soft Computing Privacy and security in Intelligence Architectures for Intelligence Internet of Things Intelligent Robotic Systems Smart Services and Platforms Intelligent Transportation Systems Mobile Smart Systems Trace-based intelligent real-time services (eye-tracking, image tracking) Real-time intelligent alert systems Machine translation in real time Multilingual information access Multiagent Intelligent Systems Intelligent Information Systems Adaptive vision algorithms Real-time Intelligent Network solutions Real-time distributed coding Real-time modelling user’s information needs Real-time noise removal systems Real-time intelligent communication Real-time remote access systems Decision support systems in real time Real-time multiprocessor systems RTIS 2018 has workshops, tutorials, Doctoral Consortium, Mentorship Programme and Proofread and Translation Program. Modified versions of the RTIS will appear in many indexed journals. 1. Future Internet 2. Journal of Medical Internet Research 3. Machine Learning 4. Virtual Reality 5. The Journal of Intelligent Systems BEST PAPER AWARD The best paper presented in the RTIS will be given a cash award of 500 Swiss Francs by the MDPI Publishers, Switzerland. Besides a gold certification will be given. Committee Honorary General Chair Jolanta Mizera-Pietraszko, Opole University, Poland General Chair Yao-Liang Chung, National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan Program Chairs Pit Pichappan, Digital Information Research Lab., India Simon Fong, University of Macau, Macau The Proceedings will be published by Springer in the Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Real-Time Intelligent Systems, Volume 3 RTIS 2018. (http://www.springer.com/series/11156 ) For the series information please see- http://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783319607436 Important Dates Paper Submission: August 31, 2018 Paper Notification: September 20, 2018 Camera ready: October 10, 2018 Early registration: November 01, 2018 Full-rate registration: November 10, 2018 Conference Dates: November 13-15, 2018 Contact: rtis(a)socio.org.uk

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CFP - Gamifying News: Playful approaches to public engagement (CONVERGENCE)
by Raul Ferrer Conill 27 Aug '18

27 Aug '18

*CONVERGENCE** **The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies* *Special Issue CFP* *Gamifying News: Playful approaches to public engagement* *Guest Editors: Raul Ferrer-Conill (Karlstad University, Sweden), Maxwell Foxman (Columbia University, USA), Janet Jones (London South Bank University, UK), Tanja Sihvonen (University of Vaasa, Finland), and Marko Siitonen (University of Jyväskylä, Finland)* Deadline for abstracts: September 7, 2018 Send your submissions to: gamifyingnews(a)gmail.com Gamified and playful output that interacts with users (no longer audiences) is used pervasively to engage publics with the news agenda.Much of what is now communicated at a societal level has been subverted by the mechanics of social interaction and game-play, challenging legacy publishers and broadcasters to engage anew with their audiences, especially millennials, a generation accustomed to digital interactivity. The quality of public discourse needs to be scrutinised in the context of the take-up of these new technologies and new formats of journalistic distribution.Digital and AI (artificial intelligence) hasthe power to reinvent engagement with the public sphere through playful, social and immersive encounters, with the potential to both enhance and to diminish the importance of the content. As such, 'newsgames', classified as a broad body of work produced at the intersection of videogames and journalism [1],present possibilities and limitations as they emerge as a more prominent platform.This special issue seeks to interrogate these trends by examining the growth of 'newsgames' and playful approaches to journalism. As a natural continuation of the long-term trend of seeing 'news as entertainment', playful content, distributed virally, can easily influence political discourse and election outcomes, marginalising conventional gatekeepers. In addition, news consumers, in a post-trust age, are less likely to adhere to a traditional understanding of journalistic quality, struggling with the difference between algorithmic and editorial content.This special issue aims to further explore and investigate these and other interrelated factors, and how they relate to a 'fractured' public sphere. An increase in online sources and commentary; the diminished status of the 'expert'; the prevalence of self-affirming online communities slaved to the algorithmic logic of social media, alongside increased scepticism of established news media, all contributeto a shift in the way the public engages with news. The editors welcome submissions exploring these areas but not limited to: ·Playful perspectives on journalism ·Game mechanics, interactive newscasting, and playful affordances ·The growing influence of viral newsgames and their role of reinforcing public opinion ·Challenges to journalistic 'professionalism' and ethical considerations regarding the gamification of news ·Trust in content that has been authenticated through the social sphere bypassing traditional news media ·Growth of news personalisation and the dramatisation of journalism ·Innovations in performance and modes of address to drive political engagement ·Factual storytelling in immersive virtual environments (IVEs) ·Attraction to news as spectacle and entertainment ·Affective and emotional journalism, and what that might mean for news reception ·The playful public sphere and (re)conceptualizations of publics ·Historical analyses of gamified and playful journalism ·Cultural components of play and journalism ·Critical approaches to gamifying the news ·News and artificial intelligence ·Fake news and information pollution as 'dark play' *Please send proposals of no more than 500 words to**gamifyingnews(a)gmail.com*<mailto:to**gamifyingnews@gmail.com*> <mailto:gamifyingnews@gmail.com>***by September 7, 2018. Authors of selected abstracts will be notified by October 8, 2018 and invited to submit full manuscripts by April 2, 2019.*

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WEBINAR MONDAY: Community Networks / Innovations in Spectrum Management #SwitchItOn
by Joly MacFie 25 Aug '18

25 Aug '18

ISOC is firmly getting its wheels in gear in a global push to ensure that sufficient spectrum is available for community networks to grow and thrive. There are a number of possible approaches. Attend this webinar to learn more. [image: ISOC] <http://isoc.org/>In November 2017 the *Internet Society* <https://www.internetsociety.org/> released a policy paper brief* Spectrum Approaches for Community Networks <https://www.internetsociety.org/policybriefs/spectrum/>*. In May 2018 another brief *Unleashing Community Networks: Innovative Licensing Approaches <https://www.internetsociety.org/resources/2018/unleashing-community-network…>*was published. Earlier in August the preview of a full paper *Innovations in Spectrum Management <https://isoc.app.box.com/s/ml7ipqpu32pxe4ps97eg70ao2yc32sri>* was released. On *Monday August 27 2018* at *Noon EDT* (16:00 UTC) the *Internet Society Latin America & Caribbean Bureau <https://www.internetsociety.org/regions/latin-america-caribbean/>* will present a *webinar <https://isoc.zoom.us/j/148587642r>* to explore the details of this paper. This webinar is a follow up to the *Community Networks Workshop <https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/2018/08/community-networks-workshop-at…>* at the recent *CANTO Conference <https://www.canto.org/annualconference/> *in Panama City. *What: WEBINAR MONDAY: Community Networks / Innovations in Spectrum ManagementWhen: Monday August 27 2018 at Noon EDT (16:00 UTC)Zoom: https://isoc.zoom.us/j/148587642r <https://isoc.zoom.us/j/148587642r>ISOC Community Networks: https://www.internetsociety.org/issues/community-networks <https://www.internetsociety.org/issues/community-networks>#SwitchItOn Campaign: http://www.internetsociety.org/shapetomorrow/switchiton <http://www.internetsociety.org/shapetomorrow/switchiton>Twitter: #SwitchItOn https://bit.ly/switchiton <https://bit.ly/switchiton>* *Permalink* http://isoc-ny.org/p2/10476 -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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10 Big Trends in Digital Politics & Advocacy
by Colin Delany 23 Aug '18

23 Aug '18

Hi folks, the Big Trends article from my new digital campaigning ebook is up on Epolitics.com, and as an experiment, I also posted it on Medium: https://medium.com/@colindelany/ten-big-trends-in-digital-politics-advocacy… People-powered politics? Check. Data-targeted ads, email and social media? Check. Bad Hombres hacking and faking? Check. Please read and share! I'd love to hear what you think. --cpd "How to Use the Internet to Change the World and Win Elections: A Comprehensive Guide to Online Politics for Campaigns & Advocates" [Ebook] http://www.epolitics.com/winning Colin Delany Epolitics.com -- digital strategy for politics and advocacy http://www.epolitics.com 202-422-4682 cpd(a)epolitics.com @epolitics @dronewarjournal

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