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literature on (social) history of the Internet
by Polina Kolozaridi 02 Aug '15

02 Aug '15

Dear all, I am now writing a part of my dissertation about social history of the Internet and looking for some good sources on this subject (or just history of the Internet). Could you please suggest me some articles/books about it? gratefully, Polina Kolozaridi *HSE Higher School of Economics, Moscow* *researcher, PhD candidate*

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Fwd: fembot: REMINDER: Submission deadline for Ada Issue 9 (Open Call) less than 9 days away!
by Radhika Gajjala 02 Aug '15

02 Aug '15

Sent from my iPhone Begin forwarded message: > From: "Sarah T. Hamid" <hamidtasnuva(a)gmail.com> > Date: August 2, 2015 at 8:25:54 PM GMT+2 > To: "gender, media & technology collaboration" <fembot(a)lists.uoregon.edu> > Subject: fembot: REMINDER: Submission deadline for Ada Issue 9 (Open Call) less than 9 days away! > Reply-To: "gender, media & technology collaboration" <fembot(a)lists.uoregon.edu> > > The submission deadline for the upcoming Open Call issue of Ada is fast > approaching. Submissions are due on August 10th, less than 9 days away! > This is an open call issue, welcoming a wide range of topics and research. > > See our previous open call issue here: > http://adanewmedia.org/issues/issue-archives/issue7/ > > - > > *Call for papers: Open Call Issue* > http://fembotcollective.org/blog/2015/07/27/call-for-papers-issue-9-open-ca… > > Ada: A Journal of Gender, New Media, and Technology | adanewmedia.org > Issue 9, April 2016 > > Editors: Radhika Gajjala (Bowling Green State University) and Carol Stabile > (University of Oregon) > > We invite contributions to a peer-reviewed open call issue featuring > research on gender, new media and technology. We are particularly > interested in contributions that exemplify Ada’s commitments to politically > engaged, intersectional approaches to scholarship on gender, new media and > technology > > Contributions in formats other than the traditional essay are encouraged; > please contact the editors to discuss specifications and/or multimodal > contributions. > > *Submission Requirements* > All submissions should be sent by August 10th, 2015 to editor(a)adanemedia.org. > Your contribution should be attached as a word document. Please use “Ada > Open Call Contribution” for your subject line and include the following in > the body of your message: > > • A 50 word abstract > • Your name > • A mailing address > • Preferred email address. > > *Important Dates* > • Deadline for full essays: August 10, 2015 > • Open peer review begins: January 25, 2016 [moved forward] > • Expected publication date: May 1, 2016 > > *About Ada* > Ada is an online, open access, open source, peer-reviewed journal run by > feminist media scholars. The journal’s first issue was published online in > November 2012. Since that launch, Ada has received more than 200,000 page > views. Ada operates a review process that combines feminist mentoring with > the rigor of peer review. > > We do not — and will never — charge fees for publishing your materials, and > we will share those materials using a Creative Commons License. > > *About the Editors* > Radhika Gajjala [@cyberdivalivesl] is professor of media studies and > American culture studies at Bowling Green State University, Ohio, where she > teaches courses in global media, international communication, media and > cultural studies and feminist research methods. She is the author of > Cyberselves: Feminist Ethnographies of South Asian Women and of > Cyberculture and the Subaltern: Weavings of the Virtual and Real. She has > also co-edited South Asian Technospaces and Cyberfeminism 2.0 She is > co-editor of Ada: A Journal of Gender, New Media, and Technology. > > Carol Stabile [@castabile] is professor of women’s and gender studies and > media studies at the University of Oregon, where she teaches > interdisciplinary courses on gender, race, and class in media at the > University of Oregon. She is the author of Feminism and the Technological > Fix, editor of Turning the Century: Essays in Media and Cultural Studies, > co-editor of Prime Time Animation: Television Animation and American > Culture, and author of White Victims, Black Villains: Gender, Race, and > Crime News in US Culture. She is currently completing a book on women > writers and the broadcast blacklist in the 1950s, entitled Black and White > and Red All Over: Women Writers and the Television Blacklist . She is a > founding member of Fembot , an online collaboration of scholars conducting > research on gender, new media, and technology, and co-editor of Ada: A > Journal of Gender, New Media, and Technology. > > - - - > > *Sarah T. Hamid* > > MA Candidate, Media Studies > University of Oregon, School of Journalism and Communication > > Web Mistress, The Fembot Collective | http://fembotcollective.org > Center for Women & Society, Digital Scholarship Center > Hendricks Hall, Room 347 > _______________________________________________ > fembot mailing list > fembot(a)lists.uoregon.edu > https://lists-prod.uoregon.edu/mailman/listinfo/fembot

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PostDoc Opening: Social Media Mining for News at Insight @NUI Galway (former DERI)
by Heravi, Bahareh 02 Aug '15

02 Aug '15

The Insight Centre for Data Analytics at National University of Ireland, Galway (formerly known as DERI), is seeking an outstanding candidate for a Postdoctoral Researcher or a Research Associate in Social Media Mining for News and Data Journalism. The successful candidate will work within the Insight News Lab (Digital Humanities and Journalism group) at the Insight @NUIG, on a project on ‘a socially aware multimedia enrichment solution for journalists and newswire subscribers’, funded by the Science Foundation Ireland. Website: http://newslab.insight-centre.org/ The Insight Centre for Data Analytics at NUI Galway (former DERI) hosts one of the most internationally-recognised Linked Data research groups in the world, and is dedicated to research aimed at enabling Networked Knowledge using Semantic Web technologies. The successful candidate will conduct research in the area of social media mining, Linked Data applications, natural language processing and social event classification. She/he will have strong communication skills and be involved in the overall success of the group. Additionally the successful candidate is expected to: - Increase the international reputation of the research group and the institution through world-class research, publications, standards and applications through collaborations with academic and industry peer researchers. - Contribute actively to the ongoing initiatives within the research group and the institute. Essential criteria for the applicant: PhD in Computer Science, Information Systems, Informatics, or relevant subjects (Masters degree with considerable professional experience is accepted for Research Associate position). Evidence of participation in research grant acquisition (national and international, from public bodies or from industry) and the ability to help lead a research team. Minimum two years software development experience with strong Java or Python programming skills. - Knowledge of software design, development and maintenance processes. - Strong background in front- and backend Web application development. - Have experience in some, if not all, of the following: Social Media Mining Natural Language Processing Social Network Analysis Semantic Web and Linked Data technologies Stream processing - Proven ability to work independently and in a team environment. - The applicant should be creative and enthusiastic, with excellent communication skills. It is desirable that applicant will possess: - A Masters degree in Journalism, Communication, Political Studies or relevant subjects. - International research experience. - Experience working on project acquisition. - Experience working in industry and developing commercial software products. - Experience in / familiarity with the following is highly desirable: Natural Language Processing Text Mining - A good record of theoretical and applied research on the Social Web and the Semantic Web and/or Data Journalism, warranted by a scientific publication record in workshops, conferences, journals and book chapters and/or awards in national or international challenges. - Excellent interpersonal communication and scientific writing skills. Salary range: €33,975 to €46,255 p.a. (10 points) This post is available from 15th August 2015 and is full time for a fixed term for 9 months. For informal discussion about this post please contact: Bahareh.Heravi(a)insight-centre.org To Apply: Applicants should include a cover letter, curriculum vitae, a list of publications, a research statement and the names and addresses of at least three referees, via email (text, postscript or PDF only) to: hr-nuig(a)insight-centre.org Closing date for receipt of applications is 9th August 2015. For more information please visit: http://newslab.insight-centre.org/pd-newswire/

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Final notice/reminder: International Journal of Communication Call for Papers (Special Section on Net Neutrality) - deadline August 31, 2015
by Becky Lentz 01 Aug '15

01 Aug '15

> Please post/forward as appropriate and excuse any unavoidable cross-postings > > > International Journal of Communication > Call for Papers > Special Section on Net Neutrality > The Work for Internet Freedoms: Network Neutrality in the U.S. > and the Labors of Policy Advocacy > > Special Section Editors > > Becky Lentz, McGill University > Allison Perlman, University of California, Irvine > > Deadline for submissions: August 31, 2015 > > When the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) voted in February 2015 to > reclassify broadband under Title II of the Telecommunications Act, and thus to > secure Network Neutrality and the principle of nondiscrimination at its > center, it delivered an important victory to the millions of people who had > insisted that strong Network Neutrality protections were crucial for an open, > democratic Internet. This victory owed in large part to the tremendous > outpouring of public support for Network Neutrality, which itself owed to the > ongoing labors of community organizers, issue campaigners, funders, scholar > activists, public interest lawyers and many others to make visible how issues > of media policy fundamentally affect issues of social justice and political > change. > > For this special section, we seek articles that foreground these and other > multiple labors involved in achieving policy victories like the Network > Neutrality Order. We aim to make visible the often invisible work required to > effect lawmaking, judicial rulings, and regulations in the public interest. > > In this issue of the International Journal of Communication we take a > capacious approach to the study of media advocacy labor. We encourage > submissions that address this topic from a range of perspectives and seek > diverse methodological approaches to the study of media advocacy. Submissions > could address topics ranging from the role of philanthropic foundations in > supporting advocacy labor to John Oliver¹s segment on Network Neutrality, Code > Pink¹s public protests, or Free Press¹ National Conferences on Media Reform. > Our goal is to provide an interdisciplinary look at the many labors of media > advocacy and to foreground the ³how² and the ³why² of how media advocacy > operates. > > We specifically wish to publish historically and theoretically informed > articles that are attentive to examples of multiple forms of advocacy labor. > Topics could include (but are not limited to): > · Investigations into the political economy of advocacy and to the many > forms of capital (financial, informational, reputational, and/or cultural) > that it requires > > · Analyses of the cultural artifacts and performances that constitute > advocacy work, such as educational videos, street theater/public > demonstrations, political satire, op-ed columns, > > · Examinations of the various strategies deployed by media advocacy > groups, collectives, and networks, such as community organizing, popular > education campaigns, lobbying, regulatory filings, strategic research, and > policy advocacy pedagogy > > · Examinations of the intersections between media policy advocacy and > social justice activism > > · Studies of how various news sources, including non-corporate and civil > society outlets, reported on and framed advocacy work > > > Finally, we seek ideas for book reviews relevant to the topic of the special > section (maximum 1,500 words including references; guidelines available). > > Note: For this special section, we will not be seeking legal interpretations > and policy analyses of the Network Neutrality issue itself; sufficient work > already exists in this area in media, technology, and communication studies > journals as well as law journals. Nor are we seeking normative papers > advancing solutions to achieve Network Neutrality. Instead, our focus is on > scholarship that foregrounds the processes and varieties of work required to > intervene on behalf of the public interest in the Network Neutrality debate. > > If interested, please submit full articles by August 31, 2015. Articles should > be no more than 8,000 words (all-inclusive) and should follow the APA-6th > Edition style guide. Articles should be submitted to http://ijoc.org > <http://ijoc.org> and specify ³Net Neutrality Special Section² in your entry. > For author guidelines, see > http://ijoc.org/index.php/ijoc/about/submissions#authorGuidelines > <http://ijoc.org/index.php/ijoc/about/submissions#authorGuidelines> . > > Please direct any questions about topics, formats, article length and expected > submission standards to the special section editors Becky Lentz > (becky.lentz(a)mcgill.ca <mailto:becky.lentz@mcgill.ca> ) and Allison Perlman > (aperlman(a)uci.edu <mailto:aperlman@uci.edu> ). Be sure to specify ³Net > Neutrality Special Section² in your email subject line.

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Policy position at Wikimedia
by Patricia Aufderheide 01 Aug '15

01 Aug '15

Peeled from another mailing list: Hi all, We're looking for a Public Policy Manager to drive Wikimedia Foundation's work on policy issues. Please forward this to any current or former students who may be interested in joining in our ambitious project to empower people to create and share the sum of all knowledge: https://boards.greenhouse.io/wikimedia/jobs/77384?t=h74ai8#.Vbv01GRViko Best, Yana -- Yana Welinder @yanatweets -- Patricia Aufderheide, University Professor and Senior Research Fellow Center for Media & Social Impact School of Communication 4400 Massachusetts Av., NW American University, Washington, DC 20016-8017 McKinley Hall 323 @paufder @cmsimpact www.cmsimpact.org <http://www.centerforsocialmedia.org> paufder(a)american.edu 202-643-5356 Sample *Reclaiming Fair Use! * <http://cmsimpact.org/reclaiming> Order Reclaiming Fair Use: How to Put Balance Back in Copyright, University of Chicago Press, 2011. <http://www.amazon.com/Reclaiming-Fair-Use-Balance-Copyright/dp/0226032280/r…>

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IR16 Update #8: Face the Music!
by Alex Halavais 31 Jul '15

31 Jul '15

On Thursday, October 22, evening, we will be holding a Welcome Banquet, with a light meal at the Desert Botanical Gardens (http://www.dbg.org) a 140 acre collection of arid flora from around the world, started in the 1930s by a Swedish botanist (naturally). For your listening and dancing pleasure, we will be joined by Gertie & the Boyz, a celebrated Waila band. While many associate mariachi music with the broader Sonora area--and rightfully so--Waila represents some of the crossroads of the southwest. It is closely associated with the Tohono O'odham people and draws from a wide range of influences (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_scratch) If your ears are in the mood for more, there are a wide range of opportunities to get out of the conference hotel and listen or dance: 1. "The Book of Mormon" arrives in Phoenix on October 20 at Grady Gammage, a Frank Lloyd Wright-designed theater on the ASU campus. Ticket sales open officially on August 3, but if you go to http://www.asugammage.com/ and use the code INSIDER (because, as AoIR members, what else could define you?) you can get access to the pre-sale. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the pre-sale has nearly sold out for the first week of the show, but there are some seats still available. 2. Maybe you would prefer an Imperial March? On October 25th, the day after the conference, the Phoenix Symphony is playing "Star Wars: The Music." If John Williams is a bit high-brow for you, the night before, they are doing "The Sound of Speed 2," a celebration of music that encourages high velocity, along with a presentation of collectors cars from Barrett Jackson, the world's largest automotive auctioneers: https://phoenixsymphony.org/ 3. Phoenix boasts some great small venues, hosting everything from punk to salsa and all points between and beyond, but the best known is certainly the Crescent Ballroom (http://www.crescentphx.com/) Mudhoney is playing there on the 22th (after our Welcome Banquet!), Toro Y Moi & Astronauts, Etc. is playing on the 23rd, and Flamenco por la Vida (winner of last year's Mayor's Arts Award) plays a free show on the 24th. Gang of Four and Eagles of Death Metal are playing earlier in the week. If you are looking for somewhere cozier to dance you might stop by Char's Has the Blues ( http://www.charshastheblues.com/) 4. Too small? Blues Traveler is playing the 21st, Madonna and Korn are playing on the 22nd (not together--I might pay to see that), Chucho Valdés is playing on the 23rd, and Sufjan Stevens is playing the 25th. 5. The Arizona Jazz Festival (http://www.arizonajazzfestival.com/) runs from the 23rd to the 25th, and features a great line-up of artists. The Nash (http://www.thenash.org/) a nationally recognized jazz venue hasn't posted their October schedule yet. 6. The Musical Instrument Museum (http://mim.org/) is a collection of over 15,000 instruments from around the world, and is the best-rated museum in Phoenix over on TripAdvisor. I know one of the head curators, who is hoping to collect instruments from the only two countries that are missing from their collection. They house the only octobass--and person who can play one--in the western hemisphere. They also have a wonderful live music hall, and during the week of the conference will have concerts by Angèle Dubeau & La Pietà, Peter Asher and Albert Lee, Gypsy Soul, and Te Vaka, covering three continents in a week. 7. On the other end of the spectrum, Organ Stop Pizza ( http://www.organstoppizza.com/) provides entertainment on an old Wurlitzer pipe organ, which powers a large range of instruments along with its pipes. The place claims to serve pizza, but having been a customer of Organ Stop for more than four decades, take it from me: you should not plan to eat here. The organ, however, is quite a bit of fun: mostly for the under six and over sixty crowd, but also for those young/old at heart. But you should register for IR16 before you buy any concert tickets. Earlybird deadline, in case you haven't heard, is AUGUST 1! - Alex -- // Alexander Halavais, Sociologist, Semiologist, and Saboteur Extraordinaire // Associate Professor of Social Technologies, Arizona State University // http://alex.halavais.net/bio @halavais -- // Alexander Halavais, Sociologist, Semiologist, and Saboteur Extraordinaire // Associate Professor of Social Technologies, Arizona State University // http://alex.halavais.net/bio @halavais

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Roommate for IR16?
by Theo Plothe 31 Jul '15

31 Jul '15

Dear colleagues, I'm currently looking for a roommate for the conference in Phoenix. I have a room reserved right now at the Hampton Inn, which is a half mile from the conference hotel at a very similar rate to the conference rate ($165/night). I can cancel this reservation also, if someone already staying at the Embassy Suites would like to split costs. Please reply to me offlist if you're looking for a roommate. Thanks! Best, Theo Plothe -- Theo Plothe Ph.D. Candidate Games Studies, Remix Culture and Sports American University School of Communication

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Job Opening: Univ. of Nevada, Reno: Associate/Full Professor & CAMS Director
by Benjamin Birkinbine 31 Jul '15

31 Jul '15

Apologies for cross-posting. We're looking for a Director of our Center for Advanced Media Studies at the University of Nevada, Reno. Please consider applying. Full details are provided below. Associate/Full Professor and Director of Center for Advanced Media Studies University of Nevada, Reno The Reynolds School of Journalism, a program with great momentum and a collegial spirit, seeks a new colleague to join our growing faculty. The Reynolds School is developing a national reputation for innovative curricula, strong support for faculty research through our Center for Advanced Media Studies, and a commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion in our learning community. Our new colleague will be tenured or tenureable, commensurate with the requirements of the University of Nevada, Reno, with a developed program of scholarship. Research agendas in data journalism, digital engagement, news innovation, bilingual journalism or health communication are especially valued. The successful candidate will play a leading role in advancing and developing a vision for our Center for Advanced Media Studies (CAMS). CAMS offers research grants and sponsors programs that enhance the Reynolds School’s culture of scholarship and interdisciplinary inquiry. In addition to continuing your research stream, you will have the opportunity to teach both undergraduate and graduate students in at least one of our curricular areas: news, strategic communication, visual/user-experience design, and health communication (in partnership with the University of Nevada School of Medicine). The Reno/Tahoe area is a recreational paradise, with great quality of life and a reasonable cost of living. Just 45 minutes from Lake Tahoe and nestled in the Sierra Nevadas, we are close to world-class skiing and snowboarding, kayaking, hiking and bicycling. Reno is home to an emerging tech sector, with a vibrant arts and restaurant scene. To learn more about why the Reynolds School is an exciting and rewarding place to work, visit: www.journalism.unr.edu. Dean Al Stavitsky and Associate Dean Donica Mensing will be available at the AEJMC conference in San Francisco to meet with prospective candidates. To apply, visit: https://www.unrsearch.com/postings/18492 Benjamin J. Birkinbine Assistant Professor Reynolds School of Journalism & Center for Advanced Media Studies University of Nevada, Reno www.benbirkinbine.com @bjbirkin

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Call for submissions (and participation) for the 2nd FAIL! workshop - at IR16 in Phoenix
by Weller, Katrin 31 Jul '15

31 Jul '15

=========================================================================== #FAIL! Things that didn't work out in social media research - and what we can learn from them 2nd #FAIL! workshop (#fail2015b) at Internet Research Conference IR16 (#ir16) October 21, 2015 Phoenix, Arizona, USA http://failworkshops.wordpress.com/ =========================================================================== ------------------- THEME: Things that didn't work out in social media research - and what we can learn from them ------------------- Have you ever tried approaches in social media research that did not quite work out? Now is the time to share these experiences! We would like experienced social media researchers to submit their individual stories of "failed" research approaches in the field of studying social media and social media users. We are looking for examples from all phases of the research process (e.g. data collection, data processing, data analysis, data sharing, also including administrative tasks, research ethics and legal challenges) that did not work out as expected. Presented case studies should help other researchers in the field to advance research methodology by identifying unsuccessful approaches and to inspire discussions on alternative solutions. ---------------------------------------- PARTICIPATION & PRESENTATIONS ---------------------------------------- We welcome IR16 participants who want to join the general discussion on pitfalls and failed approaches in social media. In addition, we will select interesting case studies to be presented during the workshop based on an open call for submissions. Please submit an abstract describing your specific experiences if you want to give a presentation during the workshop. Please note that all workshop participants (including presenters) have to register at the main conference and that registration fees apply (for details see: http://aoir.org/ir16/registration/) You can sign up for the #FAIL! workshop during the registration process. ---------------------------- CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS ---------------------------- Submissions should be structured abstracts of around 800 words. Please see the formatting template and additional details on how to prepare and submit your proposal: https://failworkshops.wordpress.com/call-for-submissions-at-ir16/ Submissions will be made via EasyChair: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=fail2015b Authors of accepted submissions will present their work at #fail2015b workshop in Phoenix. The abstracts of accepted submissions and presentation slides will be shared via the workshop Website. --------------------------- IMPORTANT DATES --------------------------- Abstract submission deadline: September 10, 2015 (23:59 Hawaii time) Notification: October 1, 2015 Final version upload: October 10, 2015 Workshop date: October 21, 2015 (9am-12pm) IR16 Conference dates: October 21-24, 2015 ------------------------------------------ WORKSHOP STRUCTURE AT IR16 ------------------------------------------ This is a half-day workshop that will take place on Wednesday, October 21st, starting at 9am. We aim for an interactive workshop format, consisting of short presentations and interactive discussions. The workshop will start with a short report from the first FAIL workshop, which was held at Web Science Conference 2015 in Oxford in June 2015. In the discussions we aim at collaboratively searching for alternative solutions for the presented problems. --------------------------------- OVERALL ORGANISATION --------------------------------- We are planning to organize additional #FAIL! workshops at other conferences in the future. In this way, we want to help to connect the different communities engaged in studying social media. Watch out the workshop website for updates on upcoming events. ------------------ ORGANISERS ------------------ Katrin Weller, GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany (@kwelle, katrin.weller(a)gesis.org) Luca Rossi, IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark (@lr, lucr(a)itu.dk) Karine Nahon, University of Washington and Interdisciplinary Center at Herzliya (karineb(a)uw.edu, @karineb)

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IR16 Update #7: Stitching Poetics
by Alex Halavais 31 Jul '15

31 Jul '15

1. REGISTER NOW! You need no reminder, I assume, that the deadline for registering at the earlybird rate is August 1. So, this isn't a reminder. It's just a soothing co-affirmation. You also already know that if you are presenting, you MUST be registered by this date and the final version of your submission (for those of you who submitted a single paper or a panel) must be uploaded. If not (please excuse the shouting) YOU WILL BE UNCEREMONIOUSLY DROPPED FROM THE PROGRAM. There is always a bit of rush right at the deadline; much love for my fellow procrastinators. However, if it is any spur at all, I will note that the workshops on the 21st are likely to fill, and when they do, you will be out of luck... 2. ROOMS AT THE EMBASSY SUITES As many of you have noted, the (extended) room block is filled at the Embassy Suites, and the hotel is nearly full as well. I may be able to eke out another room or two--so it's worth checking back--but beyond that it's unlikely we'll be able to get more rooms. I am checking into securing a block at a neighboring hotel, and will announce here if I can manage that. 3. KEYNOTE If you needed another reason to be excited about coming to IR16--and really, how could you be *more* excited, I will remind you that Micha Cárdenas (http://michacardenas.org/) will be delivering the opening keynote, entitled "Stitching Poetics: Networked Bodies and Algorithmic Identity." The abstract for her talk: Despite recent legal gains for gay and lesbian couples, transgender people of color continue to be the number one target of murder among LGBT people in the US. How can the interaction between speculative media and social justice be understood, specifically in a context of the struggle for justice for trans women of color in the Americas? To do so, I propose the material/conceptual operation of the stitch to add to the operations of the cut and the fold as discussed by Gilles Deleuze, Félix Guattari, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska. I will discuss media art by Adam Harvey, Zach Blas and the Electronic Disturbance Theater, alongside a discussion of my own practice-based research project, Local Autonomy Networks. These examples are the basis for a comparison of the practice-based research methods of speculative design, contestational design and community-based design with the goal of creating media poetics that can reduce violence against trans people of color. Hope you are all enjoying the last gasps of summer. Will be in touch with other developments shortly, and with the full program in the next couple of weeks. - Alex -- // Alexander Halavais, Sociologist, Semiologist, and Saboteur Extraordinaire // Associate Professor of Social Technologies, Arizona State University // http://alex.halavais.net/bio @halavais

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