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Come Work with Us! Postdoctoral Associate in Social Media Analytics
by Anatoliy 27 Sep '16

27 Sep '16

The <http://socialmedialab.ca/> Social Media Lab at <http://www.ryerson.ca/> Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada (http://socialmedialab.ca/) is seeking a highly motivated and creative postdoctoral candidate to engage in innovative research in social media and learning analytics, including analyses related to studying formal and informal learning that occurs in social media and MOOCs (Massive Open Online Courses). The broad goal of the position is to extract actionable insights from large social media datasets and contribute to the development of next generation learning models and theories. Applicants are expected to have strong research writing, technical, and communication skills, a passion for data analysis and demonstrable expertise and interest in social media analytics and knowledge of learning theories. The position will be for one year. The starting date is flexible, but would preferably begin on January 15, 2017. The salary range is $42,000 to $45,000 CAD per annum plus benefits, and will be determined by the experience and qualifications of the candidate. ( <http://www.ryerson.ca/hr/employee-resources/post-doc-fellows/benefits/> Click here for information about the benefits.) The position is part of the Social Media Lab's Social Media Learning Analytics research stream. It is funded by a <http://socialmedialab.ca/research/academia-projects/learning-analytics-for- the-social-media-age/> SSHRC (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada) grant awarded to <http://anatoliygruzd.com/> Dr. Anatoliy Gruzd (Ryerson University), <https://haythorn.wordpress.com/> Dr. Caroline Haythornthwaite (Syracuse University; formerly, the University of British Columbia) and <http://faculty.arts.ubc.ca/lfreund/> Dr. Luanne Freund (the University of British Columbia) . The successful candidate will be a member of and work with an interdisciplinary team of researchers at Ryerson University's Social Media Lab, headed by Dr. Anatoliy Gruzd, Canada Research Chair in Social Media Data Stewardship and Associate Professor at the Ted Rogers School of Management. The incumbent is expected to be located in Toronto, Canada. RESPONSIBILITIES: The postdoctoral fellow will be expected to collaborate actively with all team members and contribute to the intellectual life of the lab. These responsibilities include but are not limited to: * Contributing substantially to research projects and publications of the lab, * Communicating regularly with the project team, * Actively participating in the knowledge management and translation of the lab research via our blog and other social media channels. QUALIFICATIONS: * A doctorate in Information, Media, Education, Management, Communication, and/or Computer Science or a related field is required * Strong proficiency in quantitative and/or qualitative analytical methods * Experience with managing and mining textual and social network data from social media sources * Hands-on experience with data science tools and techniques * Excellent English writing skills is critical DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS * Strong Publication record in field of expertise * Demonstrated interest in social media analytics * Demonstrated interest in learning analytics * Knowledge of learning theory, educational practice, higher education TO APPLY: Candidates should submit the following materials electronically to Dr. Anatoliy Gruzd at <mailto:work@socialmedialab.ca> work(a)socialmedialab.ca (Email one PDF file that includes) 1. Cover Letter that describes your relevant background and skills, range of interests and career goals 2. Academic CV 3. The name and contact information for three research references (one reference should be your doctoral advisor) *Reference letters will only be solicited from the short listed candidates* 4. Two publication/writing samples DEADLINE: * Review of applications will begin on October 14, 2016 and continue until the position is filled. INSTITUTIONAL BACKGROUND: Located at the heart of downtown Toronto, the largest and most culturally diverse city in Canada, the <http://socialmedialab.ca/> Social Media Lab is an internationally recognized multi- and interdisciplinary research laboratory at the <http://www.ryerson.ca/tedrogersschool/> Ted Rogers School of Management at <http://www.ryerson.ca/> Ryerson University. The lab studies how social media is changing the ways in which people communicate and disseminate information and how these changes impact the social, economic and political structures of modern society. Our expertise lies in studying online communities and social networks as well as developing new tools and methods for analyzing and visualizing social media data. <http://www.ryerson.ca/> Ryerson University is a public research university. The university is composed of 36,000+ undergraduate students, 2,000+ graduate students, and 70,000 yearly certificate and continuing education registrations. Ryerson has been one of the fastest growing research institutions in Canada. Ryerson University is committed to diversity, equity and inclusion. The university is known for innovative programs built on the integration of theoretical and practically oriented learning.

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New book: ‘Networked Music Cultures: Contemporary approaches, emerging issues.
by Andrew Whelan 27 Sep '16

27 Sep '16

*apologies for crossposting* Dear colleagues, We are delighted to announce the following publication, which we hope might be of interest to you: Raphaël Nowak and Andrew Whelan (eds.), *Networked Music Cultures: Contemporary approaches, emerging issues.* This collection presents a range of essays on contemporary music distribution and consumption patterns and practices. The contributors to the collection use a variety of theoretical and methodological approaches, discussing the consequences and effects of the digital distribution of music as it is manifested in specific cultural contexts. The widespread circulation of music in digital form has far-reaching consequences: not least for how we understand the practices of sourcing and consuming music, the political economy of the music industries, and the relationships between format and aesthetics. Through close empirical engagement with a variety of contexts and analytical frames, the contributors to this collection demonstrate that the changes associated with networked music are always situationally specific, sometimes contentious, and often unexpected in their implications. With chapters covering topics such as the business models of streaming audio, policy and professional discourses around the changing digital music market, the creative affordances of format and circulation, and local practices of accessing and engaging with music in a range of distinct cultural contexts, the book presents an overview of the themes, topics and approaches found in current social and cultural research on the relations between music and digital technology. *Contents* 1. Editors’ introduction – Raphaël Nowak and Andrew Whelan 2. The People’s Mixtape: Peer-to-Peer File Sharing without the Internet in Contemporary Cuba – Tom Astley 3. Musica Analytica: The Datafication of Listening – Robert Prey 4. The Legacy of Napster – Matthew David 5. Streaming Music in Japan: Corporate Cultures as Determinants of Listening Practice – Noriko Manabe 6. Making Sense of Acquiring Music in Mexico City – Víctor Ávila-Torres 7. Reading Songs, Experiencing Music: Co-creation, Materiality and Expertise in Beck’s *Song Reader* – Antoni Roig and Gemma San Cornelio 8. The Digital Music Boundary Object – Raphaël Nowak and Andrew Whelan 9. ‘A Step Back to the Dark Ages of the Music Industry’: Democratisation of Record Production and Discourses on Spotify in *Kuka Mitä Häh? * – Juho Kaitajärvi-Tiekso 10. Off the Charts: The Implications of Incorporating Streaming Data into the Charts – Steve Collins and Pat O’Grady 11. Rethinking the Digital Playlist: Mixtapes, Nostalgia and Emotionally Durable Design – Kieran Fenby-Hulse 12. A Song for Ireland? Policy Discourse and Wealth Generation in the Music Industry in the Context of Digital Upheavals and Economic Crisis – Jim Rogers and Anthony Cawley 13. Pachelbel This Ain’t: Mashups and Canon (De)formation – Anthony Cushing 14. Music Streaming the Everyday Life – Anja Nylund Hagen More details can be found here: http://www.palgrave.com/de/book/9781137582898#aboutBook With our very best wishes, Andrew and Raphaël

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The 16th IEEE International Symposium on Signal Processing and Information Technology (ISSPIT 2016): Last Call for Papers (***extended deadline***)
by Announce Announcements 27 Sep '16

27 Sep '16

*** Last Call for Papers *** The 16th IEEE International Symposium on Signal Processing and Information Technology (ISSPIT 2016) December 12-14, 2016, St. Raphael Resort, Limassol, Cyprus http://www.cs.ucy.ac.cy/~george/lm/lm.php?tk=YWlyLUwJCQlhaXItTEBsaXN0c2Vydi… *** Extended deadline: Oct 6th, 2016 *** IEEE ISSPIT 2016 is the sixteenth in a series of international symposia that aims to cover a wide range of topics in the intersection of signal processing and information technology and to become a fertile ground for discussions between the two research and development communities. Apart from sessions that will present new research results, tutorials and special sessions will be offered as well. Papers describing original work are invited in the general fields covered by ISSPIT, with an emphasis on the topics listed below. Accepted papers will be published in the Proceedings of IEEE ISSPIT 2016 and will be available via IEEE Xplore. Acceptance will be based on quality, relevance, and originality. A contest for Best Paper Awards (senior and student) will be held. Papers are invited in the following (non exclusive) topics: · Signal Processing Theory and Methods · Signal Processing for Communications and Networking · Design & Implementation of Signal Processing Systems · Image, Video & Multidimensional Signal Processing · Multimedia Signal Processing · Biological Image and signal processing · Audio and Acoustic signal Processing · Health Informatics and e-Health · Sensor Arrays · Big Data Analytics in Signal Processing and IT · Radar Signal Processing · Internet Software Architectures · Multimedia and Image Based Systems · Mobile Information Systems · E-Commerce · Bioinformatics and Bioengineering · Information Processing · Geographical Information Systems · Object Based Software Engineering · Speech Processing · Computer Networks · Neural Networks · Social Networks Analysis · Internet of Things · Engineering Systems of Systems Prospective authors are invited to submit full-length, 6-page (max) papers in two-column formats including diagrams and references. Authors can submit their papers as PDF files through the online submission system to be found on the ISSPIT 2016 website: http://www.cs.ucy.ac.cy/~george/lm/lm.php?tk=YWlyLUwJCQlhaXItTEBsaXN0c2Vydi…. The title page should include author(s) name(s), affiliation, mailing address, telephone, fax, and e-mail address. The author should indicate one or two of the above categories that best describe the topic of the paper. IMPORTANT DATES · Regular paper submission: October 6th, 2016 (extended) · Notification of acceptance: October 27th, 2016 · Camera-ready version with registration: November 15th , 2016 GENERAL CHAIRS · Christos Douligeris, University of Piraeus, Greece · Andreas Pitsillides, University of Cyprus, Cyprus · Andreas Spanias, Arizona State University, USA TECHNICAL PROGRAM CHAIRS · Ioannis Kyriakides, University of Nicosia, Cyprus · Veselin Rakocevic, City University, UK · Thanos Stouraitis, Khalifa University, UAE REGISTRATION & FINANCE CHAIR · Reda Ammar, University of Connecticut, USA PUBLICATION CO-CHAIRS · Josephine Antoniou, University of Central Lancanshire, Cyprus · Christophoros Christophorou, University of Cyprus, Cyprus · Angeliki Tsioliaridou, Foundation of Research and Technology, Greece TUTORIALS CO-CHAIRS · Marios Lestas, Frederick University, Cyprus (eng.lm(a)frederick.ac.cy) · Vasos Vassiliou, University of Cyprus, Cyprus (vasosv(a)cs.ucy.ac.cy) PLENARY & SPECIAL SESSIONS CO-CHAIRS · Christos Liaskos, Foundation of Research and Technology, Greece (cliaskos(a)ics.forth.gr) · Vicky Lesta Papadopoulou, European University Cyprus (V.Papadopoulou(a)euc.ac.cy) PUBLICITY CO-CHAIRS · Suvendi Rimer, University of Johannesburg, South Africa · Cristiano Silva, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais ñ UFMG, Brazil LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS CHAIR · George A. Papadopoulos, University of Cyprus, Cyprus WEB MANAGER · Kyriakos Georgiades, Easy Conferences, Cyprus STEERING COMMITTEE · E. Abdel-Raheem, Ain Shams University, Egypt · R. Ammar, University of Connecticut, USA · F. Elguibaly, University of Victoria, Canada · A. Elmaghraby, University of Louisville, USA (Chair) · A. Tantawy, IBM, Egypt, USA · A. Tewfik, University of Minnesota, USA

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Internet Policy undergraduate class
by Heather Ford 27 Sep '16

27 Sep '16

I’m about to start teaching a class on Internet Policy for third year undergraduate students at the School of Media and Communication, Leeds University today. Last year, we dipped our toes into using a class hashtag https://twitter.com/hashtag/intpolicyleeds?src=hash to send current news relating to Internet policy issues to one another using the hashtag. This year, I’m going to try to extend it a bit more by tweeting the folks we’re readings in class and by encouraging students more directly to contribute. I have helped teach similar classes at other universities in the past and I was wondering whether there was anyone on the list right now who is about to teach something similar who may want to work with us on this. I thought it might be fun if there was another class in another part of the world also contributing to the hashtag. On another note, if you do teach a similar class, I’d be super interested in compiling reading lists/curricula/handbooks, so please ping me offlist and I’ll share the result back to the list if there is interest. Best, Heather. Dr Heather Ford University Academic Fellow University of Leeds School of Media and Communications http://hblog.org @hfordsa Software Sustainability Institute Fellow http://software.ac.uk/ Leeds Critical Data Studies Group Coordinator http://lists.leeds.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/datastudies Ethnography Matters co-founder and editor http://ethnographymatters.net

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Re: [Air-L] Twitter Scraper
by dominique.a.salas 26 Sep '16

26 Sep '16

Thank you all so much. I'm excited to research these options! Dominique Salas, MFA PhD candidate in Latin American Studies, Tulane University dominiqueasalas.tumblr.com -------- Original message --------From: Stuart Shulman <stuart.shulman(a)gmail.com> Date: 9/26/16 6:57 AM (GMT-06:00) To: Karine Nahon <karine(a)ekarine.org> Cc: Maurice Vergeer <m.vergeer(a)maw.ru.nl>, dominique salas <dominique.a.salas(a)gmail.com>, air-l <air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org> Subject: Re: [Air-L] Twitter Scraper Karine is right, but you can get every Tweet if you are able to generate funding to employ a service like Gnip: http://support.gnip.com/apis/powertrack2.0/ The new Gnip PowerTrack has many cool expanded capabilities, including longer rules, emoji search and cashtags. With a student account on DiscoverText ($24/month), the Twitter data price is $3/10,000 Tweets day forward and it includes access to the PowerTrack 2.0. You can do a lot of great exploratory research for free using the 30-day trial. The same volume pricing is available for historical data via Sifter, plus a fee of $20/day searched. In terms of viral Tweets, the automated duplicate detection and near duplicate clustering presents a road map of RTs and MTs, as well as a unique sampling method when coding data or training classifiers. DiscoverText & Sifter Explained: https://vimeo.com/124029796 https://vimeo.com/126214352 ~Stu Stu Shulman Amherst Regional High School, Coach MA Olympic Development Program, Assistant Coach On Mon, Sep 26, 2016 at 1:49 AM, Karine Nahon <karine(a)ekarine.org> wrote: Dominique, Note that harvesting data in case of viral information is more complicated because of limitations (how much information can you basically mine) which exist in different APIs. Karine Karine Nahon/Author of Going Viral/Best Information Science Book Award and Outstanding Academic Title/eKarine.org Associate Professor/Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) / University of Washington On 26/9/16, 08:11, "Air-L on behalf of Maurice Vergeer" <air-l-bounces(a)listserv.aoir.org on behalf of m.vergeer(a)maw.ru.nl> wrote: Dear Dominique, please look at this site (http://socialmediadata.wikidot.com/) for an extended list of social media tools. Many are stand alone applications and some are packages within another software environment. Some focus on tweets, while others on networks. Depending what you need one or the other might serve your need. Because your project seems issue related, a tool using the search API for hashtag sampling seems most appropriate. I use yourtwapperkeeper (standalone on a linux machine) and streamR in R (windows Mac or Linux). The benefit of using a package in R is that R you can use R subsequently for further analysis. But it's a steep learning curve, but definitely pays off in the long run. HTH Maurice On Mon, Sep 26, 2016 at 1:37 AM, dominique salas < dominique.a.salas(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Hello all, > > I’m new to the listserv but look forward to learning in this great > community. I was recommended to join the listserv to ask what might be the > most efficient Twitter scraper/bot set-up as of late. I am trying to track > circulated and augmented arguments online, but since many are viral and > also are picked up by various news networks, getting a dataset is > elementary and crucial. > > I look forward to hearing back, even if you anticipate problems or issues > I might run into. > > > Dominique Salas, MFA > PhD candidate in Latin American Studies, Tulane University > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L(a)listserv.aoir.org mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers 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/ -- ________________________________________________ Maurice Vergeer To contact me, see http://mauricevergeer.nl/node/5 To see my publications, see http://mauricevergeer.nl/node/1 ________________________________________________ _______________________________________________ The Air-L(a)listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers 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/ _______________________________________________ The Air-L(a)listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers 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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Call for Participants: Videographic Criticism workshop, June 2017
by Jason Mittell 26 Sep '16

26 Sep '16

Greetings, We are pleased to announce that we are accepting applications for the NEH-funded workshop Scholarship in Sound & Image: Producing Videographic Criticism, to be held June 18 - July 1, 2017 in Middlebury Vermont. This workshop is only open to graduate students in Film & Media Studies or a related discipline. (There will be a similar workshop in June 2018, open to those holding Ph.D.s.) See information at http://sites.middlebury.edu/videoworkshop/apply/ - applications are due December 1, 2016. Additionally, if anyone is interested in hosting a mini two-day workshop for faculty & grad students on your campus, we are available to bring our show on the road! See info at https://justtv.wordpress.com/2016/09/26/learn-videographic-criticism-at-mid… . Feel free to contact me with any questions. -Jason Mittell --- Jason Mittell, Professor of Film & Media Culture and American Studies Faculty Director for Digital Liberal Arts Initiative <http://sites.middlebury.edu/dla/> Middlebury College 208 Axinn Center Middlebury, Vermont 05753 (802) 443-3435 / fax: (802) 443-2805 Blog: http://go.middlebury.edu/justtv *To schedule an appointment with me, click here <http://www.meetme.so/JasonMittell>.*

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CFP: Writing in a Digital Age/Submissions Due Oct 17
by Beck, Estee 26 Sep '16

26 Sep '16

Just a reminder about the deadline for proposals (October 17th) **Link to proposal** https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B0NLr285sb3uSzFmWkp5blBoMVE We're announcing a CFP for a webtext collection on topics surrounding surveillance, privacy, and writing infrastructures. The invitation for interdisciplinary proposals includes projects that intersect writing classrooms, communities, and cultures. A sample of what we're interested in include: * how community members respond to local to national events where acts of sur- and sous-veillance occur to protect the interests of those in authority and those of the citizenry, e.g., Ferguson, Flint, and online. * ways surveillance impact culture(s) and influence daily habits and/or lives as it connects to digital rhetoric and writing, e.g., algorithmic discrimination, fitness trackers, Internet of Things objects, social media habits, intellectual property. * how digital rhetoric and writing/communication scholars/educators inform public and private industries to make reforms to surveillance practices. <mailto:digitalwriting@protonmail.com>The deadline for 500-word proposals of webtexts is October 17, 2016. Notifications to authors will occur on December 19, 2016 and draft chapters are due April 17, 2017. Queries and submissions: digitalwritingatprotonmaildotcom / digitalwriting(a)protonmail.com Sincerely, Estee Beck, PhD Assistant Professor of Professional & Technical Writing/Digital Humanities Department of English The University of Texas at Arlington estee.beck(a)uta.edu Les Hutchinson Doctoral Student Department of Writing, Rhetoric, and American Cultures Michigan State University hutch220(a)msu.edu _________________________________________________________________ Estee Beck, Ph.D. ? Assistant Professor, English ? The University of Texas at Arlington

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Call for Participation: Infrastructures of Publics - Publics of Infrastructures, Dec 8-10 2016, Siegen, Germany
by Korn, Matthias 26 Sep '16

26 Sep '16

Call for Participation Infrastructures of Publics - Publics of Infrastructures December 8-10, 2016 University of Siegen, Germany http://sfb1187.uni-siegen.de/annual-conference-2016/ First Annual Conference 2016 of the Collaborative Research Center 1187 "Media of Cooperation" (University of Siegen) Funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) === About the Conference The first annual conference of the Collaborative Research Center 1187 "Media of Cooperation" addresses the crossing over of two overarching research perspectives on cooperative media practices: Infrastructures and their publics on the one hand and publics and their infrastructures on the other. The conference scrutinizes publics and infrastructures not separately but in their constitutive interrelations, which allow publics and infrastructures to come into being in the first place. The conference takes a praxeological approach, discussing historical and current processes of cooperative media practices as infrastructuring and making public(s). It involves a wide range of disciplines including Anthropology, Media Studies, History, Social Sciences, and Informatics. The conference assembles national and international experts who contribute to research and theories on ‘analog’ and ‘digital’ forms of the production and design of different publics and infrastructures. Media Studies understood in this broad way builds on concepts of networked issue publics or societies (Noortje Marres) and experimental publics and cooperative thought (Paul Kockelman). It opens up new perspectives on publics and their media infrastructures. === About "Media of Cooperation" During the last two decades, media practices have become recognizable as practices of cooperation in discourses around digital participation and digital cultures, social media, and the dissolution of boundaries between production, distribution, and reception. These diagnoses of the present that concentrate on digital media only make obvious what is in fact valid for all media. Starting point for the Collaborative Research Center 1187 "Media of Cooperation" thus is the recognition that all media are cooperatively produced conditions of cooperation. Media practices and techniques emerge out of the reciprocal production and provision of common goals, means, and procedures. The Collaborative Research Center prefers a perspective and logic of “cooperation without consensus” (Susan Leigh Star) to an a priori orientation toward consensus. The latter bias is meant to be circumvented but consensus can nevertheless still be an objective of cooperative media practices. === Keynotes + Program Keynote I | Noortje Marres (Warwick) Infrastructuring Publics or Societies? On Street Trials as Experiments in Interpretation Keynote II | Paul Kockelman (Yale) Witchful Thinking: Experimental Publics, Cooperative Thought, and Mediated Renderings of the Real The program further includes 5 panel sessions (on In/Transparency, Work/Places, Mobilities, Standardizations, and Academia), two panel discussions, and a design exhibition. The full program is available online: http://sfb1187.uni-siegen.de/annual-conference-2016/ === Registration + Contact Main conference language will be English. *Free* online registration requested by October 31, 2016. URL: http://sfb1187.uni-siegen.de/annual-conference-2016/ Email: annualconference2016(a)sfb1187.uni-siegen.de === Conference Organizers Matthias Korn, Thomas Ludwig, Wolfgang Reißmann, Tobias Röhl, David Sittler University of Siegen, Collaborative Research Center 1187: Media of Cooperation -- Dr. Matthias Korn e-Science / Computer-Supported Cooperative Research DFG-SFB 1187: Media of Cooperation, University of Siegen Institute for Information Systems, Fak. III, University of Siegen Phone: +49 271 740-2293 Cell: +49 173 7232 198 Office: US-D 102 Mail: matthias.korn(a)uni-siegen.de Twitter: @matsch_o0 Web: http://mkorn.binaervarianz.de/

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Re: [Air-L] Twitter Scraper
by Maurice Vergeer 26 Sep '16

26 Sep '16

Dear Dominique, please look at this site (http://socialmediadata.wikidot.com/) for an extended list of social media tools. Many are stand alone applications and some are packages within another software environment. Some focus on tweets, while others on networks. Depending what you need one or the other might serve your need. Because your project seems issue related, a tool using the search API for hashtag sampling seems most appropriate. I use yourtwapperkeeper (standalone on a linux machine) and streamR in R (windows Mac or Linux). The benefit of using a package in R is that R you can use R subsequently for further analysis. But it's a steep learning curve, but definitely pays off in the long run. HTH Maurice On Mon, Sep 26, 2016 at 1:37 AM, dominique salas < dominique.a.salas(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Hello all, > > I’m new to the listserv but look forward to learning in this great > community. I was recommended to join the listserv to ask what might be the > most efficient Twitter scraper/bot set-up as of late. I am trying to track > circulated and augmented arguments online, but since many are viral and > also are picked up by various news networks, getting a dataset is > elementary and crucial. > > I look forward to hearing back, even if you anticipate problems or issues > I might run into. > > > Dominique Salas, MFA > PhD candidate in Latin American Studies, Tulane University > _______________________________________________ > The Air-L(a)listserv.aoir.org mailing list > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers 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/ -- ________________________________________________ Maurice Vergeer To contact me, see http://mauricevergeer.nl/node/5 To see my publications, see http://mauricevergeer.nl/node/1 ________________________________________________

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Twitter Scraper
by dominique salas 26 Sep '16

26 Sep '16

Hello all, I’m new to the listserv but look forward to learning in this great community. I was recommended to join the listserv to ask what might be the most efficient Twitter scraper/bot set-up as of late. I am trying to track circulated and augmented arguments online, but since many are viral and also are picked up by various news networks, getting a dataset is elementary and crucial. I look forward to hearing back, even if you anticipate problems or issues I might run into. Dominique Salas, MFA PhD candidate in Latin American Studies, Tulane University

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