- Air-L - lists.aoir.org

some tidbits ofr Aoir history
by Barry Wellman 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

1. I was the first keynoter at the first AoIR conference in 2000 in Lawrence Kansas. It was an amazing event, filled with positive energy and smarts and a sense of mission. Nancy Baum, altho weighed down by an imminent birth of a child, did a wonderful job running the conference. 2. Besides the elected presidents of Aoir, Jeremy Hunsinger was the glue that kept Aoir going -- establishing and running the DB, listserv, and providing a unique combo of wry humor, common-sense, and incredibly hard work. 3. I also got elected to the first board of Aoir, when it formalized. A key debate then is what I characterized as Quality vs Quantity. In short, do we refer papers strictly for the annual conference or do we allow in as many as possible. In my biased opinion, the latter won. 4. One unmentioned crisis is that the key organizer in the Toronto annual meeting was not doing the job, and several weeks before, a bunch of other Torontonians had to leap in and pull it together (successfully, I may add.) I recall Catherine Middleton as one of the key pullers-together, but there were others who can contribute their own age. (The ousted organizer is now deceased, RIP). YMMV Barry Wellman A vision is just a vision if it's only in your head Step by step, link by link, putting it together Streisand/Sondheim The earth to be spannd, connected by network -- Walt Whitman It's Always Something -- Roseanne Roseannadanna _______________________________________________________________________ NetLab Network FRSC INSNA Founder Distinguished Visiting Scholar Social Media Lab Ryerson University Distinguished Senior Advisor University Learning Academy NETWORKED: The New Social Operating System Lee Rainie & Barry Wellman http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman http://amzn.to/zXZg39 _______________________________________________________________________

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NCA 2018 CFP: Playing with Perception, Toying with Intelligence:
by hyperborean7 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

Sent from my Samsung Galaxy , an AT&T LTE smartphone NCA 2018 CFP: Playing with Perception, Toying with Intelligence: re-crafting human communication, cognition and consciousness. Call for Papers, Panelists, Participants: No longer restricted to specialized groups or applications, ‘high-tech’ is everywhere. For example, incorporating many of the components and capacities previously only built into special industrial equipment, law enforcement and military technology, many consumer-grade items, including home security systems, domestic appliances, even children’s toys, now come equipped with 4G connectivity, high resolution infrared/night vision, two-way communication, and audio-visual recording capability. Considering another set of examples, from those mundane ‘conversations’ with Google Now, Alexa, Cortina and Siri, to some of the most sophisticated and convincing interactions with digital constructs of various kinds, every day more people either choose to live with or find themselves by default living among ‘intelligent machines’ and/or artificial intelligences featuring the impressive satisficing abilities of heuristic algorithms. We are in the midst of a culture-wide Turing Test as these systems continue to push the envelope toward convincingly simulating the experience of talking and/or interacting with other humans. As the technological augmentation and digital bootstrapping of our species continues to unfold, what specific changes to the human sensorium are in the offing? How are vision, hearing, memory and other components of perception and cognition being altered along the way? What does the future hold for the kind of communication, being and seeing in the world afforded by these everyday artifacts? Merleau-Ponty's phenomenological approach and McLuhan's general ‘prosthesis thesis’ provide some of the theoretical underpinning for what promises to be a collection of intimate analyses of recent consumer-level developments incorporating systems built around (or, designed primarily to facilitate) artificial intelligence and machine learning. What’s becoming clear is that many of the attendant devices and systems play with perception and fiddle with the phenomenological aspects of human experience in unprecedented ways. Contributors to this panel should focus on the present moment and emerging future of automated systems, AI, machine learning, augmented sensory apparatuses, remote communication and control systems, and the like. For full consideration send papers, working drafts, outlines or abstracts no later than March 15th to robert_macdougall(a)curry.edu . Those interested in serving as moderator or respondent should send updated CV by same deadline.

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New Report on Civic Media Practice
by Eric Gordon 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

Dear Friends and Colleagues, I’m excited to share a new report published by the Engagement Lab called *Civic Media Practice: Identification and Evaluation of Media and Technology That Facilitates Democratic Process*. Funded by the MacArthur Foundation, our report is based on over 40 interviews with practitioners and focuses specifically on those using media tools to form relationships and build trust in their communities. The report presents a method of process, paying attention to four specific activities: - Network Building - Holding Space for Discussion - Distributing Ownership - Persistent Input We provide recommendations for practitioners and funders as they create and support civic media practice. The institution of civic media is nascent. This report is meant to solidify common principles and provide direction for those invested in transforming civic life through media practice. You can learn more about the project and download the full report here: https://elab.emerson.edu/projects/civic-media-practice. Thanks, Eric

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Information, Communication & Society, Volume 21, Issue 5, May 2018 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online (fwd)
by Barry Wellman 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

Every year, CITAMS*--like AOIR--puts out a special issue based on papers from last conference.** Here's the just-out latest. Even if you're not a sociologist, you should find plenty of grist for your mental mill. And no computers were harmed in creating this issue! *CITAMS=Communication, Information, and Media sectoin of the American Sociological Association. **I am proud of my role in initiating both the CITAMS and AOIR special issues. Barry Wellman A vision is just a vision if it's only in your head Step by step, link by link, putting it together Streisand/Sondheim The earth to be spannd, connected by network -- Walt Whitman It's Always Something -- Roseanne Roseannadanna _______________________________________________________________________ NetLab Network FRSC INSNA Founder Distinguished Visiting Scholar Social Media Lab Ryerson University Distinguished Senior Advisor University Learning Academy NETWORKED: The New Social Operating System Lee Rainie & Barry Wellman http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman http://amzn.to/zXZg39 _______________________________________________________________________ ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Fri, 16 Feb 2018 08:42:14 -0800 (PST) From: "alerts(a)tandfonline.com" <alerts(a)tandfonline.com> Reply-To: noreply(a)tandfonline.com To: wellman(a)chass.utoronto.ca Subject: Information, Communication & Society, Volume 21, Issue 5, May 2018 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online Taylor & Francis Online - The new journals and reference work platform for Taylor & Francis The online platform for Taylor & Francis Online content Information, Communication & Society, Volume 21, Issue 5, May 2018 is now available online on Taylor & Francis Online. Communication, Information Technologies, and Media Sociology (CITAMS) Special Issue This new issue contains the following articles: [showCoverImage?journalCode=rics20] Introduction CITAMS as a transfield: introduction to the special issue Jenny L. Davis, Jason A. Smith & Barry Wellman Pages: 643-646 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1429359 Articles Abandoned not: media sociology as a networked transfield Wenhong Chen Pages: 647-660 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428658 The identity curation game: digital inequality, identity work, and emotion management Laura Robinson Pages: 661-680 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2017.1411521 Are older adults networked individuals? Insights from East Yorkersÿÿ network structure, relational autonomy, and digital media use Hua Wang, Renwen Zhang & Barry Wellman Pages: 681-696 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428659 Does compassion go viral? Social media, caring, and the Fort McMurray wildfire | Open Access Shelley Boulianne, Joanne Minaker & Timothy J. Haney Pages: 697-711 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428651 Inequality in digital skills and the adoption of online safety behaviors Matias Dodel & Gustavo Mesch Pages: 712-728 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428652 The echo chamber is overstated: the moderating effect of political interest and diverse media Elizabeth Dubois & Grant Blank Pages: 729-745 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428656 Professionalization through attrition? An event history analysis of mortalities in citizen journalism Ryan P. Larson & Andrew M. Lindner Pages: 746-760 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428655 Armchair detectives and the social construction of falsehoods: an actorÿÿnetwork approach Penn Pantumsinchai Pages: 761-778 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428654 Commentry Blood, Sweat, and Tears: Navigating Creepy versus Cool in Wearable Biotech Elizabeth Wissinger Pages: 779-785 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428657 Beyond privacy: bodily integrity as an alternative framework for understanding non-consensual pornography PJ Patella-Rey Pages: 786-791 | DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1428653 Browse this free access collection on: Communication, Media and Culture in Asia. Please do not reply to this email. To ensure that you receive your alerts and information from Taylor & Francis Online, please add "alerts(a)tandfonline.com" and "info(a)tandfonline.com" to your safe senders list. Taylor & Francis, an Informa business. Taylor & Francis is a trading name of Informa UK Limited, registered in England under no. 1072954. Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London, SW1P 1WG.

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INTECH 2018
by ijwa＠dline.info 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

CALL FOR PAPERS Eighth International Conference on Innovative Computing Technology (INTECH 2018) Luton, UK August 15-17, 2018 www.dirf.org/intech Technically Co-sponsored by IEEE, UK & RI (IEEE Xplore Indexing) CALL FOR PAPERS The First International Conference on Innovative Computing Technology (INTECH 2011) was held at Sao Carlos in Brazil followed by the Second International Conference on Innovative Computing Technology (INTECH 2012) at Casablanca in Morocco. The INTECH 2013 and INTECH 2014 were organized at London and Luton, UK respectively. The INTECH 2015 was organized by the Atlantic Research Centre for Information and Communication Technologies of the University of Vigo, Spain. The INTECH 2016 was at Dublin, Ireland followed by the INTECH 2017 at Luton, UK. The INTECH 2018 will be held at London, and it offers the opportunity for institutes, research centers, engineers, scientists and industrial companies to share their latest investigations, researches, developments and ideas in area of Innovative Computing Technology, which covers huge topics. The INTECH intends to address various innovative computing techniques involving various applications. This forum will address a large number of themes and issues. The conference will feature original research and industrial papers on the theory, design and implementation of computing technologies, as well as demonstrations, tutorials, workshops and industrial presentations. This conference (INTECH 2018) will include presentations of contributed papers by invited keynote speakers. Conference papers will include innovative computing paradigms in the following topics: Network and Information Security Innovative Computing Systems and Applications in S & T domains such as – Algorithms Applied Information Systems Artificial Intelligence and Decision Support Systems Broadcasting Technology Cloud Computing Computational Intelligence Data and Network mining Data Stream Processing in Mobile/Sensor Networks Database Systems Digital Image/Video Processing E-Learning, e-Commerce, e-Business and e-Government Electronics Environmental modeling and precision agriculture Fault Classification and Pattern Recognition Green Computing Grid computing Human-Computer Interaction Intelligent Condition Monitoring Mobile network and systems Multimedia and Interactive Multimedia Payment Systems Peer-to-peer social networks Precision Farming Web Farming Signal Processing Soft Computing: Fuzzy and Neural Network Systems, optimization algorithms Software Engineering Intelligent Farming: Web farming, Web irrigation Ubiquitous Computing User Interfaces, Visualization and Modeling Virtual Reality Visualization Web services WWW Applications and Technologies XML and other Extensible Languages The INTECH proceedings will also be indexed by dblp. All the papers will be reviewed and the accepted papers in the conference will be submitted to IEEE Xplore for indexing and will be indexed in many global databases.In addition, all the accepted papers (for Journals) will be published in the special issues journals after substantial revision and modification. Program Committees General Chairs Ezendu Ariwa, University of Bedfordshire, UK Saju Mohanan, Oman College of Higher Technology, Oman Ramiro Sámano Robles, Instituto Superior de Engenharia do Porto, Portugal Program Chairs Jack Fernando Bravo-Torres, Universidad Politécnica Salesiana, Ecuador Francesco Piccialli, University of Naples “Federico II”, Italy Anabela Mesquita, Instituto Superior de Contabilidade e Administraç?o do Porto, Portugal Submissions at- http://dirf.org/intech/paper-submission/ IMPORTANT DATES Submission of papers: June 01, 2018 Notification of Acceptance/Rejection: July 01, 2018 Camera Ready: August 01, 2018 Registration: August 01, 2018 Conference: August 15-17, 2018 Contact: intech @ dirf.org OR intech @ socio.org.uk ------------------------------------

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Opportunity: Digital Humanities Research Institute (deadline Feb 26)
by Kalle Westerling 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

Hello everyone, I’m the new coordinator for the Digital Humanities Research Institute (DHRI), which will take place this summer. I thought that our call for participation would be interesting to some members of this network. I wanted to forward this to all of you since the deadline is coming up soon – February 26 is around the corner. See the call below for more information. All best, Kalle -- The Digital Humanities Research Institute (DHRI) is a ten-day residential workshop to be held from June 11–20, 2018 at The Graduate Center, CUNY. During the DHRI, which is supported by an National Endowment for the Humanities Institutes in Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities grant, participants will explore interdisciplinary, digital humanities research and teaching with leading DH scholars, develop core computational research skills through hands-on workshops, and begin developing versions of the DHRI for their own communities. When participants return to New York in June 2019 to report on their experiences, they will become the core members of a growing network of distributed digital humanities research institutes, and their reflections will inform the publication of a guide to leading digital humanities skill workshops in a variety of institutional contexts. Short courses—or “bootcamps”—that last anywhere from one day to two months are an increasingly popular way to offer intensive training in digital tools and skills over a short period of time; however, these courses are resource-intensive to run, reach a limited audience, and rarely offer ongoing support. As part of a commitment to building a vibrant community of scholars who make critical use of technology in their teaching and research, the CUNY Graduate Center ran three week-long institutes between 2016 and 2017, which offered a combined 100 hours of instruction on digital research methods to more than 100 students, faculty, staff, and librarians across the CUNY system. Demand for foundational digital research skills remains high, as we have had to turn away as many participants for each institute as we are able to accept. We believe that all participants are experts in something, but none are experts in all areas. By fostering a collaborative, interdisciplinary environment where humanities research questions, methods, and values are most significant, we work to build a cooperative learning experience. Building on three years of leading successful interdisciplinary Digital Research Institutes at the highly diverse City University of New York, we have established an approach that leverages participant’s strengths, disciplinary interests, and research interests. Students work at round tables to encourage social interaction, conversation, and collaboration, and significant time is spent addressing questions about the appropriateness and consequences of digital methods, ethical concerns, project proposal development, and presentation of digital scholarship to multiple audiences. DHRI emphasizes foundational skills because we believe that it is the most effective path toward enabling digital humanities researchers to become self-teachers and mentors in their own right. Many bootcamp-style intensives prioritize instrumental outcomes, such as whether students can “write a for loop” or create a website. While these results are desirable, we find that students who know how to use the command line, read technical documentation, and reason about systems are more self-sufficient and better prepared to approach technology (and technical rhetoric) with a critical eye. This leads to second-and third-order effects as students teach themselves and teach others, and also provides a common conceptual vocabulary and skill set that serves as a basis for forming strong collaborations in the future. Applications will be evaluated according to the following criteria: * Commitment to attending all 10 days of the June 2018 and 2 days of the June 2019 institutes; * Demonstrated interest in and responsibility for “digital humanities community building” (This can be through a regional digital humanities group as a volunteer, as a post-doc in a university library, a visiting scholar at a liberal arts college, a faculty member creating a DH reading group, a curator or archivist at a historical society, library, or other humanities-oriented organization. Position title is not important. What is important is your ability to explain your responsibility or interest in building communities of DH practice.); * A letter of support from a group, organization, or institution stating they will support your efforts to run a Digital Humanities Research Institute (Support does not have to be financial. It should simply recognize that your activities are recognized and welcomed by the organization.); * Interest in helping to build a network of institute leaders through sharing of curricular materials and engaging in online community-support; * An articulation of a DH project idea that you find interesting and would like to pursue or have already begun; * An explanation of how you confront and overcome technical difficulties you have experienced in the past. We are looking for participants who represent diverse DH areas of interest (disciplines, methods, project-types), who work at a wide range of institutional types (universities, community colleges, libraries, archives, museums, historical associations), and who reflect an array of professional roles from graduate students to experienced faculty to librarians, administrators, museum curators, archivists and more. Ideal participants will be able to demonstrate strong communication and collaboration skills and a willingness to confront and overcome frustration. No previous technical experience is required. Applications will not be evaluated based on familiarity with existing technologies, though we are happy to hear about your aspirations and the skills you would like to develop for future work. Applications must be received by February 26, 2018. More information and application materials can be found on the website: http://dhinstitutes.org<http://dhinstitutes.org/>.

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CfP: Workshop "We are on a mission". Exploring the role of future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology, Berlin, 27 April 2018
by astrid mager 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

Dear colleagues, together with Christian Katzenbach I am organizing a workshop on the role of future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology. It will take place on 27 April 2018 at the Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society in Berlin. We are happy that Sally Wyatt (Maastricht University) will hold a keynote. See further details of the workshop below. If you'd like to participate in the workshop, please send an english language abstract (300-500 words) until 2 March 2018. We encourage you to also submit work-in-progress. Please contact me off-list if you have further questions! We're looking forward to your contributions! Thanks! Best, Astrid “We are on a mission”. Exploring the role of future imaginaries in the making and governing of digital technology Call for Abstracts Deadline: 02.03.2018 Workshop Friday, 27 April 2018 Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society Französische Straße 9, 10117 Berlin, Germany Keynote: Sally Wyatt (Maastricht University) “We are on a mission to build a more open, accessible, and fair financial future, one piece of software at a time” promises the software platform Blockchain. “Imagine if everyone could get around easily and safely, without tired, drunk or distracted driving” envisions the self-driving car company Waymo(a subsidiary of Google's parent company, Alphabet Inc.). “The Regulation is an essential step to strengthen citizens' fundamental rights in the digital age and facilitate business by simplifying rules for companies in the Digital Single Market” claims the European Commissionwith regard to the General Data Protection Regulation. These examples show how imaginaries of future societies are enacted to promote digital innovations or legitimate certain modes of internet governance. They illustrate how software providers, tech companies and legislators dig into the rich pool of cultural norms, visions and values to support (or question) digital tools, rules and regulations. Future prospects seem to be central for making decisions in the present. What role do future imaginaries perform in the making and governing of present digital technology? How are they mobilised to push or oppose digital innovations such as artificial intelligence, the internet of things, blockchain technology or open source/open data projects? How are prospective imaginaries shaped in policy discourses and governance practices regarding networked technology and global data flows? What significance do European specificities have in global technology imaginations? Can different mechanisms be identified in mainstream discourses and counter-narratives? What happens if future scenarios are contested and digital promises become contradictory? Themes of the Workshop These are central questions to be discussed in our workshop. We welcome theoretical, methodological and empirical contributions that help us understand how the future is mobilized to make and govern digital technology in the present. The workshop is organized around three central themes: 1. Theories and concepts to analytically grasp future visions and their roles in the making and governance of digital technology 2. Methods and tools to analyze the nexus between future imaginations and their functions in and impact on policy-making and technology development 3. Empirical research and case studies on future imaginaries and their roles in the making and governing of present digital technology Submission We welcome theoretical, methodological and empirical contributions from various disciplines that speak to the themes of the workshop. Please send an english language 300–500 word abstract including titlethat describes your contribution to the workshop. We encourage you to submit work-in-progress. Abstracts are submitted via e-mail to astrid.mager(a)oeaw.ac.at <mailto:astrid.mager@oeaw.ac.at>before 2 March 2018. We will send out notifications on 13 March 2018. Organisers Astrid Mager Institute of Technology Assessment (ITA), Austrian Academy of Sciences astrid.mager(a)oeaw.ac.at <mailto:astrid.mager@oeaw.ac.at> Christian Katzenbach Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society katzenbach(a)hiig.de <mailto:katzenbach@hiig.de> -- Dr. Astrid Mager Institute of Technology Assessment (ITA) Austrian Academy of Sciences NEW ADDRESS: Apostelgasse 23, A-1030 Vienna astrid.mager(a)oeaw.ac.at Tel.: +43 (0)1 515 81-6598 Fax: (+43-1-) 51581-6570 http://www.oeaw.ac.at/ita/mager http://www.astridmager.net

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Post-doc to work on ERC Starting Grant project DATAJUSTICE
by Lina Dencik 16 Feb '18

16 Feb '18

Dear all, Applications are invited for a joint Research Software Engineer post in Cardiff University’s Data Innovation Research Institute and the Data Justice Lab. The successful candidate will be dedicated to leading the technology work package as part of the project 'Data Justice: Understanding datafication in relation to social justice' (DATAJUSTICE) funded by a European Research Council Starting Grant with Dr Lina Dencik as Principal Investigator. This is a full-time, fixed-term post for 30 months, starting as soon as possible (part-time applications will also be considered). Salary: £32,548 - £38,833 per annum (Grade 6). Date advert posted: Friday, 16 February 2018 Closing date: Friday, 19 March 2018 Apply here: https://krb-sjobs.brassring.com/TGnewUI/Search/Home/HomeWithPreLoad?partner… For any inquiries, please contact Lina Dencik (DencikL(a)cardiff.ac.uk) Best, Lina -- Dr Lina Dencik Senior Lecturer/Director MA Journalism, Media and Communication Co-Founder Data Justice Lab PI Data Justice: Understanding datafication in relation to social justice (DATAJUSTICE) ERC Starting Grant 2018-2023 School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University Bute Building, King Edward VII Avenue, Cardiff CF10 3NB Email: DencikL(a)cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:DencikL@cardiff.ac.uk>, Tel: +44 (0)29 208 75461 Twitter: @LinaDencik Fellow, Center for Media, Data and Society, Central European University

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Social Bookmarking with SAGE Research Methods
by Janet Salmons, Ph.D. 15 Feb '18

15 Feb '18

Do you teach methods or supervise researchers? Reading Lists, a social bookmarking feature on SAGE Research Methods, can help! Here are 5 ways: http://bit.ly/2F1UIOx Try out SRM and download resources during the Open House, now through March 18: http://bit.ly/2DxVj96 Have fun! Janet ** *Janet Salmons PhD* Free-Range Scholar @ Vision2Lead <http://www.vision2lead.com> Methods Guru, SAGE Methodspace <http://www.methodspace.com> Co-Director, Path to Publishing <http://www.path2publishing.com> Chair, Academy of Management Ethics Education Committee Follow Twitter @einterview 2525 Arapahoe Avenue, Suite E4-198 Boulder, Colorado 80302 jsalmons(a)vision2lead.com

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WEBCAST TODAY: Congressional Briefing: The Importance of Local Voices in Broadband Decisions
by Joly MacFie 15 Feb '18

15 Feb '18

We can expect some hard truths at this one. A type of conversation that is all too rare. <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/netneutrality18/edit> [image: livestream] <http://nextcenturycities.org/>On *Thursday February 15 2018* at *3pm* ET *Next Century Cities <http://nextcenturycities.org/>* will present a *Congressional Briefing: The Importance of Local Voices in Broadband Decisions <http://nextcenturycities.org/event/congressional-briefing-the-importance-of…>* in Washington DC, hosted by *Congresswoman Anna Eshoo* (D-CA). A panel of local elected officials from across the country will discuss creative local solutions and the importance of local input and decision-making for broadband issues like infrastructure planning, 5G development, and rural broadband access. Speakers: *Wade Troxell*, Mayor, Fort Collins, Colorado; *Robert Wack*, City Council President, Westminster, Maryland; *Jeremy Pietzold*, City Council President & Sandynet Chair, Sandy, Oregon; *Greg Murphy*, Supervisor Chair, Faxon Township & RS Fiber Joint Powers Board Chair, Minnesota; *Patrick Mulhearn*, Policy Analyst, Santa Cruz County, California. Moderator: *Deb Socia*, Executive Director, Next Century Cities. The event will be webcast live on the* Internet Society Livestream Channel <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ncclocal/>*. (No captions). *What: Congressional Briefing: The Importance of Local Voices in Broadband Decisions <http://nextcenturycities.org/event/congressional-briefing-the-importance-of…>* *Where: Cannon House Office Building, Washington DC* *When: Thursday February 15 2018 3pm-4pm ET (20:00-21:00 UTC)* *Webcast: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ncclocal <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ncclocal>* *Twitter: @NextCentCit + #broadband http://bit.ly/nccbroadband <http://bit.ly/nccbroadband>* Comment <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9912#respond> See all comments <http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9912#comments> *Permalink* http://isoc-ny.org/p2/9912 -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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