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CFP WWW'16 Workshop: 7th International Workshop on Modeling Social Media (MSM'2016) - Behavioral Analytics on the Web
by Christoph Trattner 24 Nov '15

24 Nov '15

** Please forward to anyone who might be interested ** -------------------------------------------------------------- CALL FOR PAPERS 7th International Workshop on Modeling Social Media (MSM'2016) Behavioral Analytics on the Web to be held on April 12, 2016, Montreal, Canada co-located with ACM WWW 2016 http://www.kde.cs.uni-kassel.de/ws/msm2016/ -------------------------------------------------------------- Important Dates: ================ ** Submission Deadline: Dec 22, 2015 (23:59 Hawaii Standard Time) ** Notification of Acceptance: Feb 2, 2016 ** Camera-Ready Versions Due: Feb 8, 2016 ** Workshop date: April 12, 2016 Workshop Organizers: ==================== Martin Atzmueller, University of Kassel, Germany: atzmueller(a)cs.uni-kassel.de Alvin Chin, BMW Group, USA: alvin.chin(a)bmwna.com Christoph Trattner, Know-Center, Austria: trattner.christoph(a)gmail.com For the 7th International Workshop on Modeling Social Media, we aim to attract researchers from all over the world working in the field of behavioral analytics using web and social media data. Behavioral analytics is an important topic, e.g., concerning web applications as well as extensions in mobile and ubiquitous applications, for understanding user behavior. We would also like to invite researchers in the data and web mining community to lend their expertise to help to increase our understanding of the web and social media. Thus, we invite submissions which may include the following topics, but are not limited to: * Behavioral analytics methods or frameworks for social media, big data and the web * Approaches for personalization and recommendations * Methods for social structure and community discovery * Methods for tie strength or link prediction * Methods for extracting and understanding user and group behavior * Methods for predicting user behavior * Methods for user modeling and profiling * Applications of behavioral analytics * Privacy and security in behavioral analytics * Applications of any of the above methods and technologies The goal of this workshop is to apply behavioral analytics approaches and algorithms on social media, big data and the web. Hence, the workshop aims to attract and discuss various novel aspects of personalization, recommendation, community discovery, profiling and prediction from social media. Submissions: We solicit full research papers (4-6 pages), and short papers (1-4 pages) both in the ACM conference paper style. Papers should be submitted in EasyChair to https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=msm16 Program Committee: ================== Alejandro Bellogin, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain Shlomo Berkovsky, CSIRO, Australia Robin Burke, DePaul University, USA Javier Luis Canovas Izquierdo, IN3 - UOC, Spain Guanling Chen, University of Massachusetts Lowell, USA Stephan Doerfel, University of Kassel, Germany Ruth Garcia, Oxford University, UK Daniel Gayo-Avello, University of Oviedo, Spain Mouzhi Ge, University of Bolzano, Italy Michael Granitzer, University of Passau, Germany Bin Guo, Northwestern Polytechnical University, China Geert-Jan Houben, TU Delft, Netherlands Sharon Hsiao, Arizona State University, USA Andreas Kaltenbrunner, Barcelona Media, Spain Mark Kibanov, University of Kassel, Germany Bart Knijnenburg, University of California, Irvine, USA Simon Koo, Jesuit Liberal Arts College, Hong Kong, China Florian Lemmerich, University of Wuerzburg, Germany Harold Liu, Beijing Institute of Technology, China Kjetil Nørvåg, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway Denis Parra, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile Shaghayegh Sahebi, University of Pittsburgh, USA Philipp Singer, GESIS, Germany Alan Said, Recorded Future, SE Su Yang, Fudan University, China Shengdong Zhao, National University of Singapore, Singapore Arkaitz Zubiaga, University of Warwick, UK Proceedings: ============ Contributions will be included in the Companion volume of the ACM WWW2016 conference, which will be published by ACM and included in the ACM Digital Library. However, to make that happen at least one author of the accepted paper has to register. At the time of submission of the final camera-ready copy, authors will have to indicate the already registered person for that publication. Any paper published by the ACM, IEEE, etc. which can be properly cited constitutes research which must be considered in judging the novelty of a WWW submission, whether the published paper was in a conference, journal, or workshop. Therefore, any paper previously published as part of a WWW workshop must be referenced and suitably extended with new content to qualify as a new submission to the Research Track at the WWW conference. Submission guidelines: ====================== All submitted papers must * be written in English; * contain author names, affiliations, and email addresses; * be formatted according to the ACM SIG Proceedings template (http://www.acm.org/sigs/publications/proceedings-templates) with a font size no smaller than 9pt; * be in PDF (make sure that the PDF can be viewed on any platform), and formatted for US Letter size; * occupy no more than six pages, including the abstract, references, and appendices. It is the authors’ responsibility to ensure that their submissions adhere strictly to the required format. Submissions that do not comply with the above guidelines may be rejected without review. All submissions must be entered into the reviewing system: https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=msm2016 Contact: ======== Martin Atzmueller - atzmueller(a)cs.uni-kassel.de Alvin Chin - alvin.chin(a)bmwna.com Christoph Trattner - trattner.christoph(a)gmail.com Follow us on: ============= Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/527164050627185/ Twitter https://twitter.com/msm_workshop -- ------------------------------------------------------- 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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skype address in Brazil last week about the Kindle revolution
by Paul Levinson 24 Nov '15

24 Nov '15

the Internet revolution continues - the video <https://youtu.be/f1bUCeCa3oU> -PL Just published several weeks ago, a new essay, in effect a new chapter in Digital McLuhan - McLuhan in an Age of Social Media <http://www.amazon.com/dp/B01711U3GG/ref=nosim/?tag=dexter2a-20>

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call for teacher education collaborators for AoIR16
by Kiersten Greene 24 Nov '15

24 Nov '15

Dear Colleagues, *If you are a teacher educator who is interested in connecting with other teacher educators through AoIR, please read on...* The purpose of this email is to initiate a discussion around scholarship at the intersection of K-12 education and the internet. Though I initially considered producing a call for proposals for a panel presentation for AoIR16, I thought it might be more effective to find more of you out there, first, and then figure out ways in which we might collaborate, second. So much comes to mind in the context of K-12 education when considering the theme of next year's conference, 'internet rules!' As a teacher educator in New York State in the U.S. who looks at the gap between policy and practice, I am interested in understanding how decisions around technology integration in classrooms are being made. And as a practitioner who teaches aspiring teachers how to teach writing, I am curious to further understand the ways in which the process of writing is both changing and being changed by screens and other digital tools with which we compose. If you are interested in connecting with other teacher education scholars, *please complete this quick form by December 15th* <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/14deKGfA_Mdks_aIrvtANnJdNvCVb8DY9K3q_HyYn8m…> . I will follow up shortly after the 15th to connect everyone who responds to this call. At that point, we can talk about how to continue the discussion toward producing a panel proposal for AoIR16 in Berlin. I look forward to connecting with you! Best wishes, Kiersten -- kierstengreene.net brookerhollow.com

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New Program: Civic Media Art and Practice (CMAP)
by Eric Gordon 24 Nov '15

24 Nov '15

Dear Friends, We are thrilled to announce our new MA program in Civic Media, Art & Practice at Emerson College. This is an intense, 12-month MA experience oriented towards the production of a participatory design project with a community partner. Students work with faculty at the Engagement Lab @ Emerson College, as well as community partners. It is the perfect "think and do" space to bring together media & tech production, creative civic engagement and social change. We would love your help getting the word out to potential applicants. We will launch with a small cohort in Fall 2016. We are accepting applications now through March 1, 2016. http://elab.emerson.edu/cmap Thanks, Eric Gordon, Director and Associate Professor Paul Mihailidis, Director and Associate Professor Catherine D'Ignazio, Fellow and Assistant Professor Engagement Lab @ Emerson College Eric Gordon, ph.d. Associate Professor, Emerson College Director, Engagement Lab Faculty Associate, Berkman Center for Internet and Society Harvard University http://elab.emerson.edu (617) 824-8828

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Keynote speakers, registration fees, date correction - CaTaC'16
by Charles Ess 24 Nov '15

24 Nov '15

Dear AoIRists, On behalf of the Conference Co-Organizers, I'm very happy to announce our two keynote speakers for CaTaC'16 (June 15-17, 2016 - please note corrected date): *Ann Light*, Professor of Design and Creative Technology, School of Engineering and Informatics, University of Sussex. *Peter-Paul Verbeek*, Philosophy Department & DesignLab, Twente University, the Netherlands. Additional information: CaTaC’16: Culture, Technology, Communication: Common world, different futures? An IFIP supported event (International Federation for Information Processing), Working Group 13.8: Interaction Design and International Development. <http://ifip-tc13.org/working-groups/working-group-13-8/> *Publication*: in addition to Open Access Conference Proceedings, selected papers will be considered for a volume in the IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology series, published by Springer. *Venue*: University of West London *Dates*: June *15-17*, 2016 CaTaC'16 will be open for papers exploring the intersections between culture, technology, and communication, applying different theoretical and methodological perspectives, genres, and styles. In addition, CaTaC'16 will have three themes: ** At the Intersections of Culture, Technology, and Communication: Is Another Design Possible? * ** Culture, Technology, and Communication in Design for Development * Culture, Technology, and Communication in Practice? *Both short (3-5 pages) and long (10-15 pages) original papers are sought for presentation. Panel proposals addressing a specific theme or topic are also encouraged: please include names of committed participants and (provisional) presentation titles. Please see our website, <http://philo.at/ocs2/index.php/london16/> for additional details . *Important Dates: *Paper submission for peer-review: February 15, 2016 Notification of acceptance: April 1, 2016 Final papers and panel descriptions due for Conference Proceedings: May 1, 2016 The Conference Proceedings will be published on the conference website with an ISBN number. Authors retain copyright to their papers and are welcome to attach a Creative Commons license indication on their work. *Early bird registration fees (February 1 – April 15, 2016): *Standard: 125 GBP Author or reviewer: 115 GBP Author and reviewer: 105 GBP Student: 80 GBP (Full registration fees – after April 15: add 25 GBP) *Conference Co-organizers: ** José Abdelnour-Nocera, Local host(School of Computing and Technology, University of West London) * Charles Ess, CaTaC Co-chair (Department of Media and Communication, University of Oslo) * Maja van der Velden, CaTaC Co-chair (Department of Informatics, University of Oslo) Programme Committee * Herbert Hrachovec, (Philosophy Department, University of Vienna) * Michele M. Strano, Program Chair (Communication Studies, Bridgewater College) We look forward to welcoming you to London next June! - charles -- Professor in Media Studies Department of Media and Communication University of Oslo Director, Centre for Research in Media Innovations (CeRMI) Editor, The Journal of Media Innovations <https://www.journals.uio.no/index.php/TJMI/> Postboks 1093 Blindern 0317 Oslo, Norway c.m.ess(a)media.uio.no

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FW: [ciresearchers] JoCI - Special Issue on Data Literacy - 2nd call for paper
by Michael Gurstein 23 Nov '15

23 Nov '15

From: ciresearchers-owner(a)vancouvercommunity.net [mailto:ciresearchers-owner@vancouvercommunity.net] On Behalf Of Alan Tygel Subject: [ciresearchers] JoCI - Special Issue on Data Literacy - 2nd call for paper Dear CI community, please find bellow an updated version of the Data Literacy special issue of JoCI. Data Literacy Special Issue – Journal of Community Informatics – 2nd Call ================================================== Special issue – Community Informatics and Data Literacy Journal of Community Informatics (http://ci-journal.net) Call for Submission v2 – Important: deadline extended to the 18th of December 2015 A special issue of the international Journal of Community Informatics (http://ci-journal.net) will be devoted to Data Literacy. Community Informatics (CI) is the study and the practice of enabling communities with Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs). This special issue will focus on the role of data literacy and its possible applications, such as Data Journalism, Smart Cities, E-Government, Data-Based Services, Data Intermediaries, Data Visualization, Statistics for Data Interpretation and Data Collaboration to empower and enable communities. The issue is expected to be published in June 2016. The Journal of Community Informatics is a focal point for the communication of research of interest to a global network of academics, community informatics practitioners and national and multi-lateral policy makers. Call for papers The field of CI seeks to explore the potential of information and communication technologies and their applications for social and economic development efforts at the community level. It particularly seeks to ensure that marginalized individuals and communities can benefit from the opportunities that ICTs can provide. Increasingly, data literacy has been identified as a requirement to make effective use of these opportunities. However, very little attention has been paid to defining what data literacy means, how it can be achieved and which are the impact of its applications. Data literacy refers to the skills, knowledge and context needed to make effective use of data on the web. It includes the ICT skills to find, access and manipulate data; the statistical and subject matter skills to interpret and use the data; and also the context needed to provide the opportunity and motivation to use the data. It can be seen as a characteristic of an individual or a community. Recently there have been calls for greater data literacy from communities as diverse as the open data movement (who see it as essential if open data is to fulfil its promise of greater transparency and engagement) and the citizen science movement (who see it as required for citizens to understand, engage in, and support science). This raises fundamental concerns in CI such as the power of those who are data literate relative to those who are not, and the right of experts to demand skills of the population as a whole. However, these debates need to be underpinned with a clearer and more detailed description of what data literacy is, why it is needed, and concrete examples of success (and fail) cases. Work on data literacy has remained the domain of educationalists and librarians, but the increased use of data in many areas has created a pressing need for a more multi-disciplinary view. For this special issue of the Journal on Data Literacy, we are inviting submissions of original, unpublished articles. Potential topics include (but are not limited to): * What do we mean by data literacy? * Why do we need data literacy? * How should data literacy be achieved? * What are the broader political, social and philosophical implications of data literacy? * What are the practical implications of data literacy? * What is the role of data intermediaries or facilitators? Is Data literacy for everybody, or will we always have the need for intermediaries between the creators/providers of the data and the consumers in order to provide insight on the context and meaning of the data? * Using Data Literacy for: * Enabling data journalism * Making research more sustainable and reproducible over time * Enabling smart cities for all * Enhancing efficiency of e-Government * Enabling data-based services * Creating and understanding data visualization * Data collaboration and crowsourced data * Understading control/surveilance/access limitation over the Internet * The role of statistics for data interpretation We welcome research articles, along with case studies and notes from the field. All research articles will be double blind peer-reviewed. Insights and analytical perspectives from practitioners and policy makers in the form of notes from the field or case studies are also encouraged – these will be reviewed by the editors. Closing date for submission of full papers: 30 September 2015 18th December 2015 Submission Process & Guidelines Authors need to register <http://ci-journal.net/index.php/ciej/user/register> with the Journal prior to submitting or, if already registered, can simply log in <http://ci-journal.net/index.php/ciej/user/register> and begin the five-step <http://pkp.sfu.ca/ojs/docs/userguide/2.3.3/journalManagementSetup.html> process. Please indicate that you are submiting to the Data Literacy Special Issue. Guest editors: Alan Tygel, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Mark Frank, Web Science Centre for Doctoral Training, University of Southampton Johanna Walker, Web Science Centre for Doctoral Training, University of Southampton Judie Attard, University of Bonn, Germany -- Programa de Pós-Graduação em Informática - PPGI/UFRJ EITA - Educação, Informação e Tecnologias para Autogestão Núcleo de Solidariedade Técnica - Soltec/UFRJ http://www.cirandas.net/alantygel http://www.contraosagrotoxicos.org

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Hackademia Summer School
by Enid Gabriella Coleman, Dr. 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Did not seem to make the list the first time so I am trying again: lease spread far and wide. Thanks, Gabriella, Paula and Marcel DCRL Digital Cultures Research Lab Leuphana University Am Sande 5 21335 Lüneburg ———— 15. November 2015 Call For Participants Hackademia: empirical studies in computing cultures A Digital Cultures Research Lab (DCRL) Summer School August 28th – September 2nd, 2016 Leuphana University Curated by Paula Bialski, Leuphana University Gabriella Coleman, McGill University Marcell Mars, Leuphana University Background Studying digital media today means studying those technologists—hackers, security resarchers, game developers, system administrators, and designers—who create and maintain the digital worlds we live in. How much agency lies in the hands of programmers, coders, and engineers to create our digital worlds is still up for debate, yet this much is true: various hacking and related subcultures form critical nodes of practice that help shape and condition the contemporary technologies we use everyday. Whether it is an analyst or coder implementing algorithms at a large financial institution, a group of designers working on improving the user interface for a cryptographic tool, a privacy team securing a browser, a developer coding her own app, cryptographers working on an open source anoymized system, a programmer working on a p2p file-sharing platform, hackers buying and selling zero days in a grey market, a team of system administrators at Google working to scale up services, a journalist-coder developing visualization tools, indie game developers seeking to write a politically minded game, or a hacker-leaker whistleblowing to salavage privacy - all have something to say about how digital technology can and should be created. These technology workers/experts are now central to every field of social, political, and economic import. They secure our communications networks; shape the design and portals we use to connect to our banks, our friends, our loved ones, our colleagues, our business partners; inform us about the activities of our governments; design novel currencies; exfiltrate intellectual property and proof of wrongdoing from corporate actors; offer us alternative ways of organizing our political voices whether through political projects or games; function as conduits and warriors between nations; and allow us to confront the laws we don’t like – through democratic engagements, as in the Free Software movement, or tools that enable outright circumvention. This is an ideal time to understand and ultimately appraise their activities, actions, their desires, and intentions. While an increasing number of scholars – ethnographers, cultural anthropologists, sociologists, and media historians – are undertaking the study of hacker cultures, there are many methodological questions to pose and explore: How much technical knowledge is necessary to study the worlds of computing and programming? How does one gain access to secret nooks of hacking or corporate sites – whether a security company, gaming outfit, or blackhat computer forum – where codes, designers, and hackers labor? How is the study of hackers similar and different to the study of other experts such as scientists? As participant observers, how can we fully understand the engineering culture of the hackers we are studying, and what shortcuts in our methods must be taken in order to create an understanding? Who Should Apply? This summer school invites doctoral students in the field of ethnography, cultural anthropology, media studies, software studies, sociology, science, technology studies, history, or other, who are currently working on a dissertation on the life-worlds, practices, cultures, or platforms of hackers. Hackers here are understood broadly as programmers, coders, pirates, and computer engineers of all shapes and forms – and do not necessarily have to be engaged in illegal or subversive activity or self identify as hackers. Applicants who are struggling with field entry, are learning to code, or seek to expand their methods, are particularly welcome. Who Will Attend? This summer school will provide a dialogue between hackers and academics. As such, we will additionally invite a number of hackers, coders, programmers, and technologists. These guests will lead sessions around the topic of field entrance, knowledge transfer, work organization and hacker communication practices, feminist critiques, and standards/protocols. Keynote speakers will also provide evening lectures, and help lead sessions. Where and when will this take place? The Hackademia summer school will take place at the Digital Cultures Research Lab (DCRL), Leuphana University in Luneburg, Germany (30 minutes away from Hamburg), between August 28th – September 2nd, 2016. How to apply: Please submit your CV along with a 500-word abstract of your dissertation, and a 500-word explanation on why you would like to attend this summer school. The deadline for applications for the summer school is January 4th, 2016. Please email your applications (compile into one PDF) to bialski(a)leuphana.de<mailto:bialski@leuphana.de> All applicants will be informed about the selection of participants in mid-February. The working language of the summer school will be English; therefore, a sufficient understanding of English is expected. There is no participation fee. The organizers will cover accommodation costs. We have a limited amount of need-based travel funding available. Please indicate in your application letter if you wish to apply for travel funding. For further information on the DCRL, please visit: http://cdc.leuphana.com/structure/digital-cultures-research-lab/project/res…

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Extract Comments from Websites
by Patricia Rossini 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Hi all, once again I turn to this list to ask for help :) I’m a PhD candidate in Communication from Brazil and study political talk across online platforms. I need to collect public comments from news websites and news portals. Does anyone have a suggestion of softwares/tools to help with this task? Thank you :) Patricia Rossini Ph.D Student | Department of Social Communication Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil Associated researcher at the Media and Public Sphere research group (EME/UFMG) patriciarossini(a)ufmg.br +Academia.edu <http://ufmg.academia.edu/Patr%C3%ADciaRossini>

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Ideas? extracting posts and responses from a private Facebook group
by Tracey P. Lauriault 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Greetings all! I have a colleague with the following query? Any ideas? I need to find the easiest possible way of extracting posts and responses from a private Facebook group. I am a member of this group and I have permission from the administrators to access the posts for the purposes of my research. I’ll likely be using NVivo to help qualitatively analyze the posts. But, since I want to extract about a year’s worth of posts and responses, and it’s a fairly busy group, to do this manually is unmanageable. I’m wondering if there’s software out there to help me do this or if there’s a third-party I might be able to hire to help me with this work. The problem seems to stem from the fact it’s a private vs. a public Facebook group. Cheerio Tracey -- *Tracey P. Lauriault* Assistant Professor Critical Media Studies and Big Data Communication Studies School of Journalism and Communication Suite 4110, River Building Carleton University 1125 Colonel By Drive Ottawa (ON) K1S 5B6 1-613-520-2600 x7443 Tracey.Lauriault(a)Carleton.ca @TraceyLauriault Skype: Tracey.P.Lauriault

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Interactivos?'15: Material Cultures in the Digital Age. Call for collaborators
by Difusion Medialab-Prado 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Interactivos?'15: Material Cultures in the Digital Age. Call for collaborators Call to collaborate in the project workshop *Interactivos?'15: Material Cultures in the Digital Age* <http://medialab-prado.es/article/interactivos15-culturas-materiales-en-la-e…>, that will be carried out *from **December 2 to 16, 2015*. Collaborators will participate in the production of the selected projects <http://medialab-prado.es/article/interactivos15-culturas-materiales-en-la-e…>. The workshop is complete with a series of conferences and meetings and takes place in the framework of the project Common Objects <http://medialab-prado.es/article/objetos-comunes>, in cooperation with Constant vzw <http://www.constantvzw.org/site/?lang=en>. Free registration. Deadline: *November 30*, 2015.    Medialab-Prado offers free lodging to collaborators in youth hostels during the workshop (limited seating, shall on request and by order of registration).The last day to ask for a place is Nobember 23. More information: http://medialab-prado.es/article/interactivos15-culturas-materiales-en-la-e… -- Medialab-Prado Plaza de las Letras Calle Alameda, 15. 28014 Madrid T. 912 191 157 difusion(a)medialab-prado.es FB MedialabPradoMadrid Twitter: <http://www.facebook.com/MedialabPradoMadrid%3C/a>@medialabprado <https://twitter.com/medialabprado> "Este correo y sus documentos adjuntos pueden contener información confidencial y/o privilegiada que sólo podrá ser utilizada por su destinatario para el fin del cual es objeto el presente correo. Si usted no es el destinatario o lo ha recibido por error rogamos nos lo comunique y proceda a su eliminación advirtiéndole que toda copia, revelación, distribución y/o cualquier otro uso queda terminantemente prohibido pudiendo incurrir en responsabilidades legales. En cumplimiento de lo dispuesto en el artículo 5 de la Ley Orgánica 15/1999, de 13 de diciembre, de protección de datos de carácter personal, MADRID DESTINO CULTURA TURISMO Y NEGOCIO, S.A. (en adelante, MADRID DESTINO) le informa que sus datos personales o de contacto profesional facilitados serán incorporados en nuestros ficheros de datos personales con la finalidad de gestionar el envío de comunicaciones informativas, así como la relación promocional, comercial y/o negocial (incluyendo, como tal finalidad, la formalización y gestión de contratos y la gestión contable, fiscal, laboral y administrativa) que MADRID DESTINO pudiera mantener con usted. Si lo desea, puede ejercer sus derechos de acceso, rectificación, cancelación y oposición dirigiéndose a MADRID DESTINO CULTURA TURISMO Y NEGOCIO, S.A. sita en Madrid, c/ Montalbán 1, 7ª planta, 28014. El medioambiente es cosa de todos: antes de imprimir este e-mail, piense bien si es necesario hacerlo. This email and the attached documents may contain confidential and/or privileged information for the exclusive use of the person named above for whom this message is intended. If you are not the designated recipient or have received it by mistake, please notify us and delete this message. You are also hereby notified that copying, revealing, distributing and/or using the contents of this email in any other way is strictly prohibited and may have legal consequences. In accordance with the stipulations of Spanish Data Protection Law, MADRID DESTINO CULTURA TURISMO Y NEGOCIO, S.A. (hereinafter, MADRID DESTINO) hereby informs you that the personal or professional contact details you provide will be recorded in our personal detail files for the purposes of sending announcements and notices and for managing the promotional, commercial and/or business relationship (including, for such purposes, the formalisation and management of contracts as well as accounting, fiscal, labour and administrative management) that MADRID DESTINO may have with you. If you wish, you may exercise your rights of access, rectification, cancellation or objection by writing to MADRID DESTINO CULTURA TURISMO Y NEGOCIO, S.A. situated at c/ Montalbán 1, 7ª planta, 28014 Madrid. We are all responsible for the environment: please think before you print this email.”

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