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Online Fundraising 101
by Colin Delany 08 Mar '16

08 Mar '16

Hi folks, my friends over at Campaigns & Elections just published essentially the entire online fundraising chapter from the latest version of my digital campaigning ebook. It's a standalone piece, and it's not behind a paywall. Free stuff, and a good resource for students: http://campaignsandelections.com/campaign-insider/2677/online-fundraising-1… It goes into detail about basic online fundraising principles, email fundraising best practices, data/analytics/testing, social media fundraising and more (note that technology infrastructure, list-building, advertising, mobilization, etc, are covered in other chapters). More about the book at http://www.epolitics.com/winning Also note that C&E's CampaignTech East event is coming up in a couple of months -- early bird registration ends in a few days. http://campaigntecheast.com Enjoy! --cpd "How to Use the Internet to Win in 2016: A Comprehensive Guide to Online Politics for Campaigns & Advocates" [Ebook] http://www.epolitics.com/winning Colin Delany Epolitics.com -- digital strategy for politics and advocacy http://www.epolitics.com 202-422-4682 cpd(a)epolitics.com @epolitics

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Reminder: CfP Digital Media, Psychoanalysis and the Subject
by Jacob Johanssen 08 Mar '16

08 Mar '16

CfP Digital Media, Psychoanalysis and the Subject Deadline: March 25 Editors: Jacob Johanssen (University of Westminster, UK) and Steffen Krüger (University of Oslo, Norway). Abstract: Revisiting psychoanalytic theory and practice as a potential for media and communication studies, this CfP for a special issue of CM: Communication and Media Journal, to be published in December 2016, seeks to enable a dialogue between communication/media studies and psychoanalysis in order to critically explore the processes and dynamics of contemporary culture. Guiding questions are: - What are the psychoanalytic concepts and methodological processes that have a bearing on our research into media and/or communication? - What are the implications of psychoanalysis, its theoretical tools and practice, for media and communication studies - specifically for the conceptions of subjectivity in the field? - What are the implications of media and communication studies for psychoanalytic concepts/ practice? Call for Papers: For the past two decades, critical research into media and communication has sought ways to understand the significant shift brought about by digitalisation and a proliferation of networked media. With this shift, questions of individuality, the single media user as entity and her/his relations to society have taken on renewed salience. Not only is consuming media content (films, TV series, websites etc.) becoming open to increasingly individual choices (streaming services across different mediums, for example), but the individual as such has become part of the content being produced. People find themselves instigated to express and share who they are and relate themselves to others via multiple, networked media channels on diverse platforms. These platforms are characterised by the double objective of enabling feelings of community whilst also profiting from the ensuing communication. Relying on targeted data extraction as business models, the relations they facilitate tend toward the commodification of the individual and, intentional or not, open up possibilities for corporate and governmental surveillance. The notions and concepts with which researchers have sought to emphasise and highlight relevant aspects of this shifting situation, such as 'convergence', 'connectivity', 'participation', ‘produsage', ‘interactivity’ and ‘user-generated content’ etc. have long since become common parlance. They are challenged and defended, changed and rearranged. To these concepts attach themselves a variety of approaches, theories, models and assumptions that focus on a diverse range of angles, including gender, ethnicity, class, subculture or group memberships from micro, meso, to macro perspectives. With these come diverse philosophies and worldviews that often concern questions of activity, passivity and agency with regard to media use. Yet, whereas many of these approaches can be seen as responses to the renewed centrality of the individual media user, the conceptions of subjectivity underlying these works frequently remain implicit and in need of reflection. What is established by such 'implicit notions' of subjectivity (Dahlgren, 2013: 72) is an idea of media users leaning strongly towards rationality, cognition, categorisation and assimilation. While, as mentioned above, consumer choices become ever finer grained to meet individual demand, the challenge that the resulting notion of individuality poses to our conceptions of the subject have hardly been taken up by media and communication studies so far (see Willson, 2010). Thus, in order to counter the tendency of foregoing the relevance of subjective experience, Peter Dahlgren has recently advocated ‘reactivating concerns about the subject’ (2013: 73) in media studies research, stating that researchers in the field need to consider also ‘communicative modes beyond the rational’ (ibid: 82). Heeding this call, psychoanalysis may be the discipline best equipped to point to ways out of the rationalistic impasse. As Brown and Lunt (2002) suggest, ‘there is something about psychoanalysis that is corrosive to the whole model of the subject built up by the social identity tradition’ (2002: 8) – i.e. the very tradition onto which implicit models of the subject in media and communication studies frequently default. This call for papers wants to initiate a critical appreciation of this ‘corrosiveness’ of psychoanalytic theory as a productive potential for media and communication studies. With its diverse traditions – Freudian, Kleinian, Lacanian, Winnicottian, relational, etc. – foregrounding the conflicted, ambivalent, defended, divided, multifaceted, layered and processual aspects of human beings in their relations with others, psychoanalysis shifts our attention to contradiction, incoherence, ambiguity and resistance in media texts as well as in the responses to them. In view of the new media situation it seems also well worth to readdress the critiques of psychoanalysis brought forth by Michel Foucault (1966) as well as Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari (2009). While psychoanalysis is primarily a clinical field, the application of theoretical and methodological concepts outside the consulting room has shown that they can be immensely fruitful and productive as long as they steer clear from broad-sweeping generalisations and pathologizations. Scholars within media and communication studies (e.g. Kris 1941, Kris and Leites 1947; Radway 1984; Walkerdine 1984, 2007; Ang 1985; Silverstone 1994; Turkle 1995, 2011; Hills 2002; Richards 2007; Kavka 2009; Dean 2010; Elliott 2013; Krzych 2010, 2013; Yates and Bainbridge 2012, 2014; Carpentier 2014a, b; Balick 2014; Krüger and Johanssen 2014, Johanssen forthcoming; Krüger forthcoming) have drawn on psychoanalytic schools in different manners and to varying degrees. Connecting with and reflecting upon this tradition, we invite articles that focus on the implications that psychoanalytic concepts and methodologies have on studies in media and communication, and/or, vice versa, the implications that media and communication studies have on our understanding of psychoanalytic concepts and practice. While our main focus is on digital media, we also want to encourage media and communication researchers in other fields to consider the implications of and for psychoanalysis. Contributions are thus invited to address the following questions: - What are the psychoanalytic concepts and methodological processes that have a bearing on our research into media communication? - What are the implications of psychoanalysis, its theoretical tools and practice, for media and communication studies - specifically for the conceptions of subjectivity in the field? - What are the implications of media and communication studies for psychoanalytic concepts/ practice? These broader questions can translate into more specific ones, e.g.: - What has psychoanalysis to offer to the interpretation of research data? - What is the legacy and/or future of psychoanalytic thinking in media and communication research? - Which psychoanalytic concepts are useful for thinking about the limiting as well as empowering opportunities that present themselves within contemporary digital culture? - How is this culture useful for thinking about psychoanalysis? - What and how can we understand the subject in relation to concrete patterns of media content production and consumption? - How does the subject cope with and make sense of the ubiquity of media communication? With what psychosocial effects? Possible fields of study are: - Psychoanalysis and media surveillance - Psychoanalysis and data ownership - Psychoanalysis and media audiences - Psychoanalysis and social media (self presentation, narcissism, flaming, trolling, etc.) - Psychoanalysis and media institutions - Psychoanalysis and journalistic practices - Psychoanalysis, media and ideology The editors specifically invite authors to initiate conversations between psychoanalytic concepts and media scholarship. Theoretical or empirical works are equally welcome. We invite full papers (6000-8000 words including references) as well as shorter commentaries (up to 3000 words) on the topic. Please submit abstracts (300 words) by 25 March 2016 to: digit.psa(a)gmail.com. Timeline: 25 March: Deadline for abstract submissions. Authors will be notified within two weeks. 27 June: Deadline for full paper submissions. 16 September: Deadline for submission of revised papers. 31 October: Deadline for final author revisions. About the Editors: Jacob Johanssen (j.johanssen(a)westminster.ac.uk) is Senior Lecturer at the University of Westminster. His PhD research involves interviews with viewers of the programme ‘Embarrassing Bodies’ and explores their investments, affective responses and wider viewing practices by drawing on media studies and psychoanalysis both theoretically and methodologically. His research interests include psychoanalysis and the media, affect theory, psychosocial studies, critical theory, as well as digital culture. Steffen Krüger, PhD, (steffen.krueger(a)media.uio.no) is postdoctoral researcher and lecturer at the Department of Media and Communication, University of Oslo (Norway). He is contributing editor of the journal American Imago – Psychoanalysis and the Human Sciences. In his current research into digital culture, he analyses forms of interaction in digital media from a psychosocial, and specifically, depth-hermeneutic perspective. About CM: CM: Communication and Media Journal is based in Serbia, at the University of Belgrade (http://aseestant.ceon.rs/index.php/comman/issue/current) CM is an open access, double blind peer reviewed academic journal. Over the past years, several special issues, aimed at an international academic audience, have been published (such as Interrogating audiences: Theoretical horizons of participation, edited by Carpentier and Dahlgren, 2011).

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ACM Hypertext 2016 - Call for Creative Track, Late-Breaking Results, Doctoral Consortium, Workshop Papers
by Christoph Trattner 08 Mar '16

08 Mar '16

SUBJECT: ACM Hypertext 2016 - Call for Creative Track, Late-Breaking Results, Doctoral Consortium, Workshop Papers ========================================================================== HYPERTEXT 2016 27th ACM Conference on Hypertext and Social Media 10-13 July 2016 - Halifax, Canada http://ht.acm.org/ht2016/ EXTENDED PROCEEDINGS: * Creative Track * Late-Breaking Results * Doctoral Consortium * Workshop Papers Submission deadline: 6 May 2016 CONFERENCE SCOPE The ACM Hypertext conference is a premium venue for high quality peer-reviewed research on hypertext theory, systems and applications. It is concerned with all aspects of modern hypertext research including social media, semantic web, dynamic and computed hypertext and hypermedia as well as narrative systems and applications. Hypertext 2016 will focus on missing links on the WWW: how can the Hypertext paradigm and research inspire and improve the Web? Which missing links (and linking paradigms) can improve connections, communication and collaboration? Apart from the regular research tracks, Hypertext 2016 will feature a creative track. The conference will take place at the campus of Dalhousie University in Halifax, the capital of Nova Scotia and the major cultural centre of Canada’s Atlantic provinces. EXTENDED PROCEEDINGS The Extended Proceedings provide a publication opportunity for early stage research results, as compared to the full-paper track of the conference. Accepted papers will be presented at the poster session during Hypertext 2016. Submission categories are: CREATIVE TRACK Track Chair: Stacey Mason (University of California, Santa Cruz, USA) In the wake of a booming resurgence of interest in creative hypertext over recent years, we are increasingly seeing new directions and possibilities for artists exploring the creative potential of the link. This year, we are delighted to offer a space for exhibition and performance of creative hypertext works at the conference venue. http://ht.acm.org/ht2016/calls/creative-track LATE-BREAKING RESULTS Chairs: Kevin Koidl (Trinity College Dublin) and Ben Steichen (Santa Clara University) This session is a venue for early stage research results, as compared to the full-paper track of the conference. Late-breaking results contain original and unpublished accounts of innovative research ideas, preliminary results, industry showcases, and system prototypes. Papers can cover any of the 3 full paper tracks listed for Hypertext 2016 http://ht.acm.org/ht2016/calls/late-breaking-results DOCTORAL CONSORTIUM Chair: Johan Bollen, Indiana University, Bloomington IN We invite applications to participate in the HT2016 Doctoral Consortium, which offers PhD candidates the opportunity to present their doctoral research at HT2016 and receive feedback and guidance from a committee of distinguished research faculty. http://ht.acm.org/ht2016/calls/doctoral-consortium WORKSHOP SUBMISSIONS Hypertext 2016 will feature three exciting workshops, of which the titles and organizers are listed below. *Web Search and Individual Differences (IndiDiff)* Organizers: Herre van Oostendorp, Aline Chevalier, Wai-Tat Fu, Saraschandra Karanam http://www.staff.science.uu.nl/~karan002/IndiDiff2016/ *Narrative and Hypertext (NHT)* Organizers: Charlie Hargood, David Millard http://nht.ecs.soton.ac.uk/2016/ *The Future of Computer Annotation* Organizers: James Blustein, Ann-Barbara Graff http://web.cs.dal.ca/~jamie/AnnAtHT16.html IMPORTANT DATES (FOR ALL CATEGORIES) 6 May 2016: Paper Submission 3 June 2016: Notifications 24 June 2016: Camera-Ready -- ------------------------------------------------------- Dipl.-Ing. Dr.techn. Christoph Trattner BSc Know-Center Research Center for Big Data Analytics & Data Driven Business Graz University of Technology, Austria E-mail: ctrattner(a)know-center.at Tel: +43 650 2402801 Homepage: http://christophtrattner.info ------------------------------------------------------- New book: Mining, Modeling, and Recommending 'Things' in Social Media* by M. Atzmueller, A. Chin, C. Scholz, C. Trattner (eds.) http://link.springer.com/978-3-319-14723-9 -------------------------------------------------------

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[Automatic Computing] textbook or material
by Dina 07 Mar '16

07 Mar '16

Hello everyone, I'm looking for useful textbooks or materials on Autonomic Computing. Kindly share it with me. Thanks. Best D

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research on cam sites/sex work online
by Feona Attwood 07 Mar '16

07 Mar '16

Hi everyone, I’m looking for work on adult/sex cam sites - or more broadly on online sex work - and finding very little. If you can suggest anything I’d be really grateful - I’m happy to compile a list and share it if people are interested. If you do have anything to suggest please can you email me at f.attwood(a)mdx.ac.uk<mailto:f.attwood@mdx.ac.uk>. Thanks, Feona

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Limn #6: The Total Archive
by ckelty ckelty 07 Mar '16

07 Mar '16

Dear AOIRers, Boris Jardine and I just finished editing a great set of short (teachable!) articles on the past and present of vast accumulations of data, informaion, samples, records, books and many other things. It’s a whirlwind tour, we hope you will take a read, and share with people who might be interested. Christopher Kelty -------------------------------------------- Limn Number 6: The Total Archive http://limn.it/issue/06/ Edited by Boris Jardine and Christopher Kelty Vast accumulations saturate our world: security agencies want every phone call and email, advertisers want every preference of every individual; India wants to give everyone a number, and maybe an iris scan; hundreds of thousands of whole genome sequences; seed banks of all existing plants, and of course, books... all of them. Just what is the purpose of these optimistically total archives, and how are they changing us? This issue of Limn asks authors and artists to consider how these accumulations govern us, where this obsession with totality came from and how we might think differently about big data and algorithms, by thinking carefully about archives. http://limn.it @limnmagazine http://facebook.com/limnmagazine

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Reminder: Launch of the Centre for Digital Culture at King's College London - 9th March
by Photini Vrikki 07 Mar '16

07 Mar '16

Dear all, A quick reminder that the launch of the new Centre for Digital Culture at King’s College London will take place this Wednesday, 9th of March. Join us for a debate regarding #TheGreatTransformation of digital technology and social change, and for a wine reception! March 9th – 7pm — Safra Lecture Theatre – King’s College London The event is free but please RSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/launch-of-the-centre-for-digital-culture-at-ki… <https://www.eventbrite.com/e/launch-of-the-centre-for-digital-culture-at-ki…> #TheGreatTransformation: digital technology and social change At the time of the Internet, smartphones and social media there seems to be virtually no part of society that is not affected by the diffusion of digital technology. From the private to the public, from personal relationships to the economy and political movements we are witnessing a great transformation whose magnitude is similar to the one brought in the 19th century by capitalism and industrialization. But what do the different changes brought by digital technology share in common? What is the overarching logic guiding the digital transformation of society? And is it changing society for better or worse? We will discuss these issues with a number of leading scholars in the field of digital culture: Tim Jordan is Professor and Head of School of Media, Film and Music at Sussex University. He is the author of a number of influential books including Cyberpower: The Culture and Politics of Cyberspace and the Internet (1999), Activism!: direct action, hacktivism and the future of society (2002), and Information Politics (2015). Joanna Zylinska is a writer, lecturer, artist and curator, working in the areas of new technologies and new media, ethics, photography and art. She is Professor of New Media and Communications at Goldsmiths, University of London. She is the author of a number of influential books including Life after New Media (2012/ with Sarah Kember) and The Cyborg Experiments (2002). Mark Coté is a leading researcher in the social, cultural, political and economic dimensions of big data. He has received numerous research grants from the AHRC and EU-Horizon 2020 as both PI and CI, partnering with the Open Data Institute, British Library, Aarhus University, the University of Pisa and many others. His work has been published widely across leading journals including Big Data & Society. Mercedes Bunz is a German art historian, philosopher and journalist. She has worked as the technology correspondent for the Guardian and is currently senior lecturer journalism and digital media, University of Westminster and has been involved in digital publishing and open access project. She is the author of The Silent Revolution: How Digitalization Transforms Knowledge, Work, Journalism and Politics without Making Too Much Noise (2014). The conversation will be moderated by Paolo Gerbaudo, Director of the Centre for Digital Culture. We are looking forward to seeing you all there!

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Three new free books from the UCL Why We Post Social Media Study
by Major, Alison 07 Mar '16

07 Mar '16

******Apologies for any cross-posting******** UCL Press is delighted to announce the publication of three brand new open access books that may be of interest to members of this list. Download all three books free from http://bit.ly/1TRDJAw *********************************************** How the World Changed Social Media Download free from http://bit.ly/24AUbKH How the World Changed Social Media is the first book in Why We Post, a book series that investigates the findings of anthropologists who each spent 15 months living in communities across the world. This book offers a comparative analysis summarising the results of the research and explores the impact of social media on politics and gender, education and commerce. What is the result of the increased emphasis on visual communication? Are we becoming more individual or more social? Why is public social media so conservative? Why does equality online fail to shift inequality offline? How did memes become the moral police of the internet? Supported by an introduction to the project’s academic framework and theoretical terms that help to account for the findings, the book argues that the only way to appreciate and understand something as intimate and ubiquitous as social media is to be immersed in the lives of the people who post. Only then can we discover how people all around the world have already transformed social media in such unexpected ways and assess the consequences. Download free from http://bit.ly/24AUbKH *********************************************** Social Media in an English Village Download free from http://bit.ly/1nhPP9o Daniel Miller spent 18 months undertaking an ethnographic study with the residents of an English village, tracking their use of the different social media platforms. Following his study, he argues that a focus on platforms such as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram does little to explain what we post on social media. Instead, the key to understanding how people in an English village use social media is to appreciate just how ‘English’ their usage has become. He introduces the ‘Goldilocks Strategy’: how villagers use social media to calibrate precise levels of interaction ensuring that each relationship is neither too cold nor too hot, but ‘just right’. He explores the consequences of social media for groups ranging from schoolchildren through to the patients of a hospice, and he compares these connections to more traditional forms of association such as the church and the neighbourhood. Above all, Miller finds an extraordinary clash between new social media that bridges the private and the public domains, and an English sensibility that is all about keeping these two domains separate. Download free, or purchase print from http://bit.ly/1nhPP9o *********************************************** Social Media in Southeast Turkey Download free from http://bit.ly/1oOTIDJ This book presents an ethnographic study of social media in Mardin, a medium-sized town located in the Kurdish region of Turkey. The town is inhabited mainly by Sunni Muslim Arabs and Kurds, and has been transformed in recent years by urbanisation, neoliberalism and political events. Elisabetta Costa uses her 15 months of ethnographic research to explain why public- facing social media is more conservative than offline life. Yet, at the same time, social media has opened up unprecedented possibilities for private communications between genders and in relationships among young people – Costa reveals new worlds of intimacy, love and romance. She also discovers that, when viewed from the perspective of people’s everyday lives, political participation on social media looks very different to how it is portrayed in studies of political postings separated from their original complex, and highly socialised, context. Download free, or purchase print from http://bit.ly/1oOTIDJ *********************************************** About Why We Post Why do we post on social media? Is it true that we are replacing face-to-face relationships with on-screen life? Are we becoming more narcissistic with the rise of selfies? Does social media create or suppress political action, destroy privacy or become the only way to sell something? And are these claims equally true for a factory worker in China and an IT professional in India? With these questions in mind, nine anthropologists each spent 15 months living in communities in China, Brazil, Turkey, Chile, India, England, Italy and Trinidad. They studied not only platforms but the content of social media to understand both why we post and the consequences of social media on our lives. Their findings indicate that social media is more than communication – it is also a place where we now live. The first three titles have now been released- if you’d like us to notify you about forthcoming titles when the publish, sign up at bit.ly/whywepostbooks To find out more about the Why We Post project (outputs include a MOOC, website, youtube channel and 11 open access books), visit ucl.ac.uk/why-we-post Follow UCL Press on Twitter: @uclpress Website: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press --- Alison Major Marketing and Distribution Manager, UCL Press UCL (University College London) Gower Street London WC1E 6BT Email: uclpresspublishing(a)gmail.com<mailto:uclpresspublishing@gmail.com> www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press<http://www.ucl.ac.uk/ucl-press> Follow us on Twitter @UCLpress

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Call Updated to include the Caribbean: Emerald Studies in Media and Communications
by Laura Robinson 07 Mar '16

07 Mar '16

Hi Everyone, We're delighted to update our current call to include the Caribbean. For additional information please see http://www.emeraldmediastudies.com/Calls---Volumes.html or the call below: VOLUME 12: ICTs and the Politics of Inclusion in Latin America and the Caribbean Guest Editors, Latin America: Hernan Galperin, Alejandro Artopoulos, and Jason Beech Guest Editor, Caribbean: Hopeton S. Dunn This volume assembles relevant research focusing on ICTs in Latin America and the Caribbean. Regarding Latin America, the mobile broadband revolution is taking place in Latin America. Despite various constraints faced by Latin American countries, the spread of mobile telephony and broadband Internet has reached very high levels even among low-income populations. However about half of the continent’s population remains unconnected, and the benefits of connectivity have been slow to materialize. Submissions may examine any aspect of the theme of digital divide in Latin America and the politics of digital inclusion. We welcome submissions on different dimensions of the theme such as mobile youth identities, technology affordability, school transformation by digital media, the diffusion of e-commerce platforms and digital technology in SMEs. We are interested in submissions that address theoretical and/or methodological issues on the topic. The Caribbean region reflects perhaps the greatest cultural, geographical and linguistic diversity in the Western hemisphere. It consists of large and small states with English, French, Spanish, Dutch and Indian cultural backgrounds, and in some instances offer a combination of several languages and varied traditions. Because of historical links with Africa, Europe and other metropoles and the region's proximity to the United States and Latin America, the Caribbean has developed a cosmopolitan reputation, enhanced in some parts by an active tourism sector and openness to diverse external influences. One such is the impact of information and communication technologies (ICTs) on practices of governance, business operation, education and civic life among other areas. Although surveys conducted in Jamaica and other parts of the region reflect an almost ubiquitous access to the mobile phone, there remains a prevailing high percentage of exclusion from high speed broadband technologies and from Internet-based content, particularly among sections of rural populations, the urban poor and persons with disabilities. How can these issues of exclusion be addressed in small island developing states such as those in the Eastern Caribbean archipelago, or in countries experiencing conditions of severe economic challenge such as in Haiti, or in more buoyant but still emerging economies of countries like Barbados, Jamaica and the Dominican Republic? Volume 12 in the proposed new editions by Emerald seeks to address ICTs and the Politics of Inclusion in Latin America and the Caribbean. This timely publication will provide an opportunity to share on-going research and analysis of the subject, not only on Latin America, but also on the Caribbean, including such countries as Haiti, Trinidad and Tobago, Suriname, St Lucia, Jamaica and the Dominican Republic. Potential contributors would examine not only issues of access but also areas of content, policy and size. The potential contributions would also explore the differentiated effects of ICT technology use on various demographic groups including youth, the elderly, men and women. The gender dimension would also factor into strategies for ICT adoption and emerging forms of broadband uses across different population groups. Consistent with the Call By Emerald, chapters which also address research-related methodological and theoretical issues would also be invited as part of the contributions from the Caribbean region. VOLUME 13: Brazil: Media from the Country of the Future This volume assembles research on any aspect of Brazilian media and communication in its various forms. The parameters are set as broadly as possible as long as the research speaks to a facet of the topic as defined in the call for submissions. Submissions may be empirical, theoretical, or methodological--using any method or approach. The volume aims to encompass research on emergent phenomena, as well as studies with a historical or longitudinal dimension. Comparative studies are welcome as long as Brazil is one of the central case studies. Guest Editors: Sonia Virgínia Moreira, Monica Martinez, Heloisa Pait, Joseph D. Straubhaar, Antonio C. La Pastina, Samantha Nogueira Joyce, and Pedro Aguiar Best, Laura Laura Robinson www.laurarobinson.org laura(a)laurarobinson.org Assistant Professor, Santa Clara University Affiliated Faculty, UC Berkeley ISSI CITAMS Past Chair Series Editor, Emerald Studies in Media and Communication <laura(a)laurarobinson.org>

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McLuhan in an Age of Social Media reviewed in Times Literary Supplement
by Paul Levinson 06 Mar '16

06 Mar '16

McLuhan in an Age of Social Media reviewed by Tristan Quinn in 2 March 2016 issue of the Times Literary Supplement

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