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ACM IUI 2018 Student Consortium Call for Papers
by Yong Zheng 09 Oct '17

09 Oct '17

*** Please forward to anyone who might be interested *** --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Call for Papers: ACM IUI 2018 to be held in Tokyo, Japan, 7th-11th March 2018 http://iui.acm.org/2018/ --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ACM IUI 2018 *Student Consortium* Call for Papers Important Dates: * Submission Deadline: November 6th, 2017 (AoE 23:59) * Notification: November 27th, 2017 * Camera-ready Deadline: December 24th, 2017 * Doctoral Consortium Day: March 8th, 9th or 10th, 2018 (Days TBD) Overview The IUI 2018 Student Consortium provides an opportunity for Doctoral and advanced Masters students to present and receive feedback about their research in an interdisciplinary workshop, under the guidance of a panel of mentors selected from senior people in the field. We invite students who feel they would benefit from this kind of feedback on their research to use this unique opportunity to share their work with students in a similar situation as well as senior researchers in the field. The consortium will be organized with 8 to 12 presentations by the students, whose applications have been selected by the Student Consortium chairs and potentially other reviewers. The strongest candidates will be those who have a clear topic and research approach, and have made some progress, but who are not so far along in their research that they can no longer make changes. The final version of accepted SC submissions will be included in the main conference proceedings published in the ACM DL. Complimentary/reduced conference registration will be available for students. Student Consortium participants will also be given high priority when applying for the student travel awards. Moreover, we are working to provide partial reimbursement of travel/accommodation expenses specifically for the participants of the Student Consortium. More information will come soon. Objectives The objectives of the student consortium are to: 1. Serve as a supportive setting to provide/receive feedback on students' current doctoral and masters' research and guidance on future research directions 2. Offer each student comments and fresh perspectives on their work from researchers and students outside of their own institution 3. Promote the development of a supportive community of scholars and a spirit of collaborative research 4. Contribute to the conference goals through interaction with other researchers and conference events Submission Instructions To apply for the Student Consortium, please submit to the URL below a single PDF containing the following (in order): 1. A brief cover letter containing your full name, contact details, affiliation, web page, expected graduation date and target degree, the name of your thesis advisor, gender (optional), home country (optional), and whether you are a member of an underrepresented minority group (optional) - one page maximum. 2. Your SC submission: a document describing your thesis/dissertation research plan and your progress thus far. This document should be in standard ACM format (http://www.sigchi.org/publications/chipubform/sigchi-paper-format-2016/view) and should be no more than two pages long, including references. Key points the submission should include: Motivation for your dissertation research, goal and research questions, related work that frames your research, methods/approach to reach the goal, results if any, and next steps for your research. 3. Your CV (maximum two pages). Submit your single, combined PDF to https://precisionconference.com/~sigchi by November 6th, 2017. In addition, a letter of recommendation from your thesis or doctoral advisor should be sent separately by email to the Student Consortium co-Chairs at studentconsortium2018(a)iui.acm.org. Student Consortium Chairs Jason Orlosky, Osaka University, Japan Naomi Yamashita, NTT Communication Science Labs., Japan Contact: studentconsortium2018(a)iui.acm.org

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New Book - The Media Environment of Political Thought: Rousseau, Marx and the Politics of Selfies
by Asaf Shamis 09 Oct '17

09 Oct '17

Dear AoIR Colleagues, I am extremely happy to announce the publication of my book: The Media Environment of Political Thought: Rousseau, Marx and the Politics of Selfies (Lexington Books). The book offers a novel way of looking at the tradition of political thought by reconstructing the historical media landscapes in which great political texts of the past were produced. It brings to light the little-charted media environments in which three political innovators— Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Karl Marx, and Fredrich Engels operated. It analyzes how those media environments shaped the three thinkers’ intellectual growth and how they used their media settings to communicate their groundbreaking ideas. The historical analysis is followed by a critical reflection on the future of political thought in the age of computer mediated communication. Together, the three studies presented in this book take the reader to three revolutionary moments— revolutionary in politics and in media—with the aim of tracing the reciprocal relations between landmark historical media settings and pioneering political perspectives. The book is available at: Lexington Press: https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781498532938/The-Media-Environment-of-Political-Th… (Special 30% discount offer! Use LEX30AUTH17 when ordering) Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Media-Environment-Political-Thought-Rousseau/dp/1498… Best, Asaf Y. Shamis History School University of Haifa ajshamis(a)gmail.com

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CFP: Living in the Internet of Things - Cybersecurity of the IoT
by Leonie Tanczer 08 Oct '17

08 Oct '17

Living in the Internet of Things: Cybersecurity of the IoT A PETRAS, IoTUK & IET Event 28 - 29 March 2018 IET London, UK http://events.theiet.org/petras/ CALL FOR PAPERS We invite submissions to the first Living in the Internet of Things conference, a joint PETRAS, IoTUK and IET event, which will be held in London in March 2018. We are already living in a world of interconnected devices, and as the “Second Digital Revolution” proceeds apace we see exciting opportunities and new challenges. The Living in the Internet of Things conference will be an open forum for providing insight into how society can benefit from the power of IoT while remaining safe, secure and resilient. The conference is distinctive in its sociotechnical scope, embracing technical disciplines together with the social sciences, to explore critical issues in privacy, ethics, trust, reliability, acceptability, and security. We especially welcome papers which reflect experience and emerging practice in addressing these areas. The themes and topics listed below are examples and not intended as an exhaustive list. As well as these cross-cutting topics we welcome papers which focus on specific domains, e.g. healthcare, home, entertainment (toys and games), transport, cities, energy, environment, manufacturing, industrial control and critical infrastructure. Adoption and acceptability * Design principles for adoption and acceptability * Case studies in home, public spaces, campus * Codes of practice * Understanding implications for adoption * Evaluation of prototypes * Narratives to facilitate adoption * Responsible innovation in IoT Safety and security * Security risk assessment in IoT * Usable security for IoT * Human factors in securing IoT infrastructures * Security and safety in industrial IoT * IoT threats and attack vectors * Resilience of IoT-based infrastructures * Building automation and BIM * Secure connectivity in IoT * Security in mobile and wireless communications Privacy and trust * Design principles for trust and privacy * Data sharing, analytics and preserving privacy * Authentication and access control in IoT * Mechanisms for consent * Location and mobility privacy * IoT privacy modelling and analysis * Anonymous data mining and data sharing * Information hiding * Trust and security in the supply chain * Standards, governance and policy Regulatory gaps * Consent and data protection * Security by default / design principles * Certification and best practices * Liability and cyber risk Insurance * Policy approaches to resilient IoT * Public and private governance approaches * International political dimension * Cultures of security Harnessing economic value * Value of personal data and analytics * Uses of blockchain for IoT * Use of IoT technology for Industry 4.0 * Emerging meanings of value in the IoT space * Developments in risk analysis and cyber insurance * Innovative business models in cyber security * Challenges to existing business models * Analysing and predicting market trends * Economics of risk SUBMISSION Abstracts (one page max including diagrams, 10pt font) should be submitted via the conference web site (http://events.theiet.org/petras/) by 10 November 2017. Successful abstracts will be invited by the Programme Committee for full paper submission or selected for poster presentation. Full papers (8-10 pages max, or around 6500 words) will be due in January 2018 and, subject to sucessful review, will be published in the IET Digital Library (indexed by IET Inspec, IEEE Xplore and EI Compendex). KEY DATES Abstract submission deadline 10 November 2017 Notification of acceptance 8 December 2017 Full paper submission deadline 15 January 2018 Author registration deadline 27 February 2018 EXECUTIVE PROGRAMME COMMITTEE David De Roure, University of Oxford Madeline Carr, Cardiff University Haitham Cruickshank, Surrey University Nigel Davies, Lancaster University Emil Lupu, Imperial College Chris Speed, Edinburgh University Jeremy Watson, UCL _______________________________ Dr Leonie Maria Tanczer Research Associate | Department of Science, Technology, Engineering and Public Policy | University College London Twitter: @leotanczt | Website: http://www.leonietanczer.net/ Key Fingerprint: 9F21 A6A6 913E 1393 1BC6 73DA EBEF 07A4 F61F 79DA Recently Published: Tanczer, L., McConville, R., & Maynard, P. (2016). Censorship and Surveillance in the Digital Age: The Technological Challenges for Academics. Journal of Global Security Studies, 1(4), 346-355.

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PhD Position at Weizenbaum Institute, Berlin
by Jeanette Hofmann 08 Oct '17

08 Oct '17

Hello all, the newly founded Weizenbaum Institute in Berlin, Germany, has a social science phd position on blockchain technologies on offer: PhD student position on social aspects of blockchain technologies The research group "Trust in Distributed Environments" at WeizenbaumInstitute for the Networked Society in Berlin, Germany has an openposition for a PhD student researcher with a focus on social and governanceaspects of smart contracts and blockchain technologies. The group will be interdisciplinary; the willingness to work with other disciplines(computer science, law, economy) is therefore an essential aspect for the position. The position also includes participating in the activities of the research group and of WeizenbaumInstitute, including scientific events, transfer activities (to politics,society, media). The post is a 67% position in the German salary group TV-L E13.Requirements include a successfully completed scientific study programme(master level or equivalent) in the field of social sciences with avery good degree. Applicants should be able to work with IT (esp. and including office applications), have very good knowledge of English and be able and willing to work in a dynamic and highly interdisciplinary environment. Knowledge of German is welcome, but not mandatory.Please apply until October 26, 2017 by e-mail to Prof. Dr. Björn Scheuermann(scheuermann(a)informatik.hu-berlin.de <mailto:scheuermann@informatik.hu-berlin.de>). After that date we may accept further applications until the position is filled. The official version of the jobopening announcement can be found at http://hu.berlin/stellen under ID number DR/101/17. https://www.personalabteilung.hu-berlin.de/stellenausschreibungen/ wissenschaftliche-r-mitarbeiter-in-mit-vorauss-2-3-teilzeitbeschaeftigung- e-13-tv-l-hu-drittmittelfinanzierung-befristet-bis-14-09-2020-vorbehaltl- mittelbewilligung Best, Jeanette

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four faculty positions - School of Information Sciences at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
by Jodi Schneider 08 Oct '17

08 Oct '17

Please see the complete announcement here: https://jobs.illinois.edu/faculty -positions/job-details?jobID=85372&job=school-of-information-sciences-open- rank-faculty-f1700094 The School of Information Sciences (iSchool) seeks to hire up to four outstanding full-time faculty members (rank open) to join our dynamic and collegial School. Preference will be given to the following specializations, but strong candidates in any area are encouraged to apply. Deadline: November 5th http://ischool.illinois.edu * Information retrieval & data analytics--natural language processing, machine learning, and data visualization in application domains such as health, science, and business * Information, technology & society--legal and regulatory environment; political economy ofinformation; responsible and ethical uses of information in a global context; technology and civic contexts * Digital youth--understanding, supporting and enhancing the interactions of youth with digital information and technology * Knowledge organization--information architecture, metadata standards, linked data, cataloging and classification, taxonomy, ontology, indexing, digital asset management, records management * Cultural heritage informatics--contemporary archival research and practice including digital archives; community archives and archiving; convergence of libraries, archives and museums; digital preservation * User experience/Human-computer interaction--social computing, crowdsourcing, collective intelligence, social media, computer-supported cooperative work, interaction design, and multi-disciplinary study of the design, use and effects of ICTs --- Jodi Schneider Assistant Professor of Information Sciences University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Champaign, IL http://ischool.illinois.edu/people/faculty/jodi

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1 year researcher position at Uppsala University
by Lina Eklund 07 Oct '17

07 Oct '17

A one year researcher position is available at Uppsala University. The topic of the project relates to ‘social relations in the network society’. https://www.uu.se/en/about-uu/join-us/details/?positionId=170296 Researcher to the project in "Sociala relationer i nätverkssamhället" - Uppsala University, Sweden<https://www.uu.se/en/about-uu/join-us/details/?positionId=170296> www.uu.se Researcher to the project in "Sociala relationer i nätverkssamhället", Uppsala University, Department of Informatics and Media, Uppsala University

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We Robot 2018 Call for Papers
by Meg Jones 06 Oct '17

06 Oct '17

Please consider submitting an abstract for this very fun, interdisciplinary conference on robotics (+AI+algorithms+automation+cyborgs+etc) and law (+policy+ethics). Also note cash paper prizes! *We Robot 2018 Call for Papers“Bits and Bones”* *Submit Proposal* <http://web.stanford.edu/dept/law/forms/WR2018CFP.fb> We invite submissions for the seventh annual robotics law and policy conference—We Robot 2018—to be held at Stanford Law School in Palo Alto, California on April 12-14, 2018. In past years, the conference has been held at University of Miami School of Law, University of Washington School of Law, Stanford Law School, and Yale Law School. The conference website is <http://www.werobot2018.com/> <http://www.werobot2018.com/> http://www.werobot2018.com. We Robot fosters conversations between those who research, design, or influence the legal and social structures in which robots operate and those that design, build, and deploy robots. We encourage contributions resulting from interdisciplinary collaborations, such as those between roboticists, legal, ethical, economic, social science and policy scholars. Qualified submissions include scholarly paper abstracts, detailed outlines of robotics demos, and expressions of interest in being a discussant. Other creative proposals are welcome. We Robot favors proposals (written scholarship and relevant demos) that are a collaboration between law/policy scholars and technologists. This year we are particularly interested in submissions exploring the interface between the digital and physical world. More here: http://www.werobot2018.com -- Meg Leta Jones, Ph.D., J.D. Assistant Professor Communication, Culture & Technology Georgetown University MA1318(a)Georgetown.edu MegLeta.com <http://megleta.com/> Author of *Ctrl + Z: The Right to Be Forgotten <http://nyupress.org/books/9781479881703/>* (NYU Press, 2016)

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Re: [Air-L] Psychological implications of AI
by Andrea Guzman 06 Oct '17

06 Oct '17

Hi Salvatore (and all)! Providing some more information regarding your question or area of interest may be helpful to direct you toward the best resources: 1) What type of AI are you studying? There is no universally agreed upon conceptualization of AI. As a result, there are many different types of AI. There is the pursuit of "artificial general intelligence," which is what is often represented, or should I say misrepresented, in science fiction. Then there are applications that have spun out of these efforts or are developed for very specific contexts called "narrow AI." We have "narrow AI" and have made advances toward AGI, but do not have AGI or what was originally conceptualized as AI early within the field's foundation. Or, are you studying the "idea of AI." 2) It seems like you may be interested in how individuals respond to and behave toward specific AI, is this correct? Or are you talking at an organizational level, a societal level? If you can answer these questions, I know many people on this list can provide you more specific direction. And if you aren't sure of the answers to these questions, I have resources for that too. Best of luck, Andrea _____ Andrea L. Guzman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Dept. of Communication Northern Illinois University alguzman(a)niu.edu Message: 1 Date: Thu, 5 Oct 2017 15:17:33 +0200 From: "xDxD.vs.xDxD" <xdxd.vs.xdxd(a)gmail.com> To: List Aoir <air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org> Subject: [Air-L] Psychological implications of AI Message-ID: <CAJ=DDhpo938FoHCQ=4ZhbiQ20E3obacM4iNFzD+FCCBSeRc6Tw(a)mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Hello everyone, I am looking for suggestions about books and articles which specifically deal with the psychological implications of Artificial Intelligence. There are many articles, books and web resources which deal with what AI can do, what are the dangers, the ethical issues etc But there are only a few which confront with the psychological impact on human beings when AI enters the scene. Can anybody suggest some titles/resources? Thanks! Salvatore

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Digital Methods Winter School 2018 -- Call for Participation
by Fernando van der Vlist 06 Oct '17

06 Oct '17

Dear all, The Digital Methods Initiative (DMI) will host its 10th annual Digital Methods Winter School from January 8-12, 2018 at the University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Below please find the call for participation. This year's theme is: "The Social Lives of Digital Methods: Encounters, Experiments, Interventions". The deadline for applications is December 7, 2017. More information is available at bit.ly/dmi18-ws-call or email to winterschool(a)digitalmethods.net . Best regards, Fernando van der Vlist -- Fernando N. van der Vlist Research Associate, “Media of Cooperation”, University of Siegen Research Associate, Digital Methods Initiative, University of Amsterdam Lecturer, New Media and Digital Culture, University of Amsterdam fernandovandervlist.nl https://www.fernandovandervlist.nl/ -- # CALL FOR PARTICIPATION # DIGITAL METHODS WINTER SCHOOL 2018 # JANUARY 8-12, 2018 # UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM # THE SOCIAL LIVES OF DIGITAL METHODS # ENCOUNTERS, EXPERIMENTS, INTERVENTIONS -- ## DIGITAL METHODS WINTER SCHOOL, DATA SPRINT AND MINI-CONFERENCE The Digital Methods Initiative (DMI), Amsterdam, is holding its annual Winter School on 'the Social Lives of Digital Methods: Encounters, Experiments, Interventions.' The format is that of a (social media and web) data sprint, with hands-on work for telling stories with data, together with a programme of keynote speakers and a Mini-conference, where PhD candidates, motivated scholars and advanced graduate students present short papers on digital methods and new media related topics, and receive feedback from the Amsterdam DMI researchers and international participants. Participants need not give a paper at the Mini-conference to attend the Winter School. For a preview of what the event is like, please view short video clips from a previous edition of the Summer School, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nTxwl_kA5I. Over the past decade digital methods of various kinds have been put to use by data journalists, national ministries, non-governmental organisations, city governments, media artists, police departments, international organisations, philanthropic funding agencies in the service of a wide variety of projects and objectives. Within the academy digital methods have spread from researchers of the internet, new media and computational culture, leading to encounters and experiments with a wide range of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, working with their own publics, partners, questions, concerns and modes of inquiry with and about the digital. That one may intervene with digital methods is clear, but the question concerns the positioning. Extremism and counter-terrorism units may wish to map online networks of groups and individuals. Under which circumstances and with which ethics to act? City governments may be interested in how to use platform data to inform their responses to emerging "gig" and "sharing" economies said to be changing the character of housing, transport and work. When an analyst finds concrete instances of over-renting properties, does one share the findings and if so how? Non-governmental organisations would like to know whether their anti-fossil fuel campaigns are reaching audiences outside of their own bubbles. How to make such questions relevant for academic research? Funders would like an issue area and the stakeholders mapped, but what if one finds that the funders are overdetermining the agenda of the field? How might the style of digital methods work on secure messaging apps vary, depending on whether the audience is critical media scholars, privacy advocates or public institutions? Researchers in fields such as science and technology studies and ethnomethodology have long pointed out that methods are not only used by researchers to study social life, they are also a part of social life (see, e.g. Garfinkel, 1984). This notion has been further elaborated and explored through a more recent agenda on the "social life of methods" (Ruppert, Law, & Savage, 2013). Digital methods and data projects can be used to create not only novel styles of analysis, but also different kinds of "interactivity" (Marres, 2017) -- from involving those who are researched in the research process, to different forms of participatory design, public involvement and experimentation. Such encounters may produce changes in the analytical interests and approaches of both researchers and practitioners, and may be considered a substantive part of the research process, rather than a communicative afterthought. At the 2018 Digital Methods Winter School we would like to put forward positioning practices that address working with practitioners together with the projects (and data sets) they bring along. The Winter School has as its goal to take stock and tell stories of interventions and the positionings one was able to take up. How to navigate the space between scholarly research, practitioner expectation and critical output? Additionally the Winter School will make interventions, working together with 'publics with an ask'. ## DIGITAL METHODS MINI-CONFERENCE AT THE WINTER SCHOOL The annual Digital Methods Mini-Conference at the Winter School, normally a one-day affair, provides the opportunity for digital methods and allied researchers to present short yet complete papers (5,000-7,500 words) and serve as respondents, providing feedback. Often the work presented follows from previous Digital Methods Summer Schools. The mini-conference accepts papers in the general digital methods and allied areas: the hyperlink and other natively digital objects, the website as archived object, web historiographies, search engine critique, Google as globalizing machine, cross-spherical analysis and other approaches to comparative media studies, device cultures, national web studies, Wikipedia as cultural reference, the technicity of (networked) content, post-demographics, platform studies, crawling and scraping, graphing and clouding, and similar. ## APPLICATIONS: KEY DATES The deadline for application is 7 December 2017. To apply please send along a letter of motivation, your CV (including postal address), a headshot photo, 100-word bio as well as a copy of your passport (details page only). Notifications of acceptance will be sent on 8 December. If you are participating in the mini-conference the deadline for submission of your paper is 2 January. The mini-conference takes place on Friday 12 January 2018. Please send your mini-conference paper to winterschool(a)digitalmethods.net . To attend the Winter School, you need not participate in the mini-conference. The full program and schedule of the Winter School and Mini-conference are available on 4 January 2018. -- ## More information: https://wiki.digitalmethods.net/Dmi/WinterSchool2018

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„The Mediatization of Time“ – ZeMKI International Conference 2017
by Leif Kramp 06 Oct '17

06 Oct '17

ZeMKI international conference „The Mediatization of Time“ December 6-8, 2017 Conference venue: Swissôtel Bremen Hillmannpl. 20, 28195 Bremen, Germany Organizer: University of Bremen, ZeMKI, Centre for Media, Communication and Information Research http://www.zemki.uni-bremen.de Topic: Recent innovations in the digitalization and datafication of communication fundamentally affect how people conceptualize, perceive and evaluate time to create the kind of world they live in. The conference invites participants to think through the interplay of media and data in respect of the way social time is constructed, modulated, and experienced. This allows to appreciate how new technologies and representations deeply affect the temporal organization of today’s media suffused societies, and it also sheds light on transformations in mediating time. We assume that mediatization as a fundamental societal change that interweaves with the development and spread of communication and information technologies leaves its mark on the ways we process and order the pace, sequence, rhythms and of social reality. This conference invites to think through the role of media and data people have or had at hand to time their interactions, relations, and states of being. The conference is organized by Christian Pentzold and Christine Lohmeier from the ZeMKI, Centre for Media, Communication and Information Research, University of Bremen in cooperation with Anne Kaun, School of Culture and Education, Södertörn University, Stockholm. Registration for non-presenting participants is open until November 30, 2017. Please register with an e-mail to mediatizedtime(a)uni-bremen.de <mailto:mediatizedtime@uni-bremen.de>, providing your full name, your affiliation and postal address as well as your status: (1) undergraduate/doctoral student or (2) postdoc/professor/other. The registration fee for status group (1) is 20 euro and for status group (2) 40 euro, not including the conference dinner. The registration is only valid with a written confirmation by the conference team. Participants can book hotel rooms for special conference rates at the Hotel Bremer Haus <https://www.google.de/maps/place/Novum+Hotel+Bremer+Haus/@53.080269,8.81654…> (code: "Mediatized Time") and Star Inn Bremen <https://www.google.de/maps/place/Star+Inn+Hotel+Premium+Bremen+Columbus,+by…> (code: "Mediatized Time") by the end of October 2017. Conference programme December 6, 2017 20:00 Get Together (www.canova-bremen.de) December 7, 2017 09:00 Welcome - Convenors 09:30 KEYNOTE I: *Helge Jordheim (Oslo U, Norway) *Response: Emily Keightley (Loughborough U, UK) *Response: Staffan Ericson (Södertörn U, Sweden) 11:00 Coffee & Tea 11:30 PANEL I: TEMPORAL (DIS-)CONTINUITIES *Karin Deckner (U of the Arts, Berlin, Germany): Eigenzeit and media-based Eigenzeit as „Heterochronie“ *Tim Markham (Birkbeck, U of London, UK): Subjective engagement in an age of distraction: In defence of temporal discontinuity and ambivalence *Christian Schwarzenegger (Augsburg U, Germany): Reclaiming Time from the Media – Disconnection and temporal autonomy in times of digital perma-connectivity *Martin Hand (Queen's U, Canada): iTimes? emerging practices of negotiation, synchronization, and coordination 13:30 Lunch 14:30 PANEL II: PLATFORM TIME *Tim Highfield (Queensland Tech, Australia): Socially mediated moments and memories: Now, then, and the tangled temporality of digital media *Manuel Menke (Augsburg U, Germany): Time as Contrast: Constructing Temporalities of the “Before” and the “After” Online *Kenzie Burchell (U of Toronto, Canada): Managing the Platform Communication Environment: Observable Social Practices as Time Regulators and Time Meters 16:00 Coffee & Tea 16:30 PANEL III: MULTIPLE CHRONOLOGIES *Maria Rikitianskaia & Gabriele Balbi (Lugano U, Switzerland): Wireless Around The Clock: Introducing Time Signals By Wireless Telegraphy in the 1910s *Oliver Görland (Rostock U, Germany): Media Use In Situ: Dead Time and the Acceleration of Life *Jean-Claude Domenget (U de Franche Comté, France) & Carsten Wilhelm (U of Haute Alsace, France): Recent French perspectives on temporalities in media and communication research *Sabine Bosler (U of Haute Alsace, France & Olivier Thevenin (Paris New Sorbonne U, France): The Paris Series Mania Festival and the Attention Economy" 18:00 Roundtable: New Perspectives on Media, Data and Temporality (Andreas Hepp (Bremen U, Germany), Espen Ytreberg (Oslo U, Norway), Elizabeth Prommer (Rostock U, Germany), Lee Humphreys (Cornell U, USA), Paddy Scannell (U Michigan, USA) 20:00 Dinner (https://www.tenduere.de) December 8, 2017 09:00 KEYNOTE II: *Motti Neiger (The Harry S. Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace at the Hebrew U. & Netanya Academic College, Israel) ""On Collective Vision: The Mediatization of Shared Social Future" KEYNOTE III: *Mike Ananny (Annenberg School for Communication, USC, USA) * Response: Lee Humphreys (Cornell U, USA) 10:30 Coffee & Tea PANEL VI: TIME IN/OF THE MEDIA *C.W. Anderson (Leeds U, UK) & Henrik Bodker (Aarhus U, Denmark): Deep, Shallow, and Ecstatic Time in an Age of Data and Mediatization * Wiebke Loosen (Bredow Hamburg) & Andreas Hepp (U Bremen): Where the future is already the present. How pioneer journalists construct the future(s) of journalism *Sarah Kohler (Klagenfurt U, Austria): The Adaptation of Temporal Structures in Times of Mediatization: the Two Approaches of SPIEGEL Online *Sarah Bishop (City U, NYC, USA): Finding the Time: Digital Storytelling and Narrative Fatigue 13:00 Lunch and Farewell 14:00 INTO THE FUTURE with comments from Peter Lunt (Leicester U, UK), Irene Neverla (Hamburg U, Germany), Johan Fornäs (Södertörn U, Sweden) 15:00 Departure Conference website: http://www.zemki.uni-bremen.de/en/events/conferences/the-mediatization-of-t… <http://www.zemki.uni-bremen.de/en/events/conferences/the-mediatization-of-t…>

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