- Air-L - lists.aoir.org

any documentary on DH?
by Marcin Wilkowski 21 Sep '12

21 Sep '12

hi all, could you recommend any documentary on general ideas of digital humanities / digital history? During one of a small academic event we want to show something like that to attract participants. Of course we can use some of TEDx records, but maybe any other light and attractive video presentations or even a longer movie can be shown. Thank you for help, you can send suggestions directly to marcin(a)wilkowski.org -- Marcin Wilkowski Strona domowa: http://wilkowski.org/ http://www.facebook.com/mwilkowski http://twitter.com/marcinwilkowski Historia i Media - historia i dziedzictwo w kulturze cyfrowej http://historiaimedia.org

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Fwd: MSS Call for Papers: The portal is open!
by Dianna Fielding 19 Sep '12

19 Sep '12

AOIR List serve, Apologies for cross posting. For those in the midwest, please check out this call for papers. Of special interest is the following: "Online Research: Ethics, Methods, and Limitations: This panel will explore the methodological approaches to research conducted online or through technology. Papers may address ethical considerations, practical methodology, and the limitations of internet research. Dianna Fielding, Hamline University , dfielding01(a)hamlineuniversity.edu" This is pulled from the List of Proposed Sessions. Good luck! Dianna Fielding ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Dianna M. Fielding <dfielding01(a)hamlineuniversity.edu> Date: Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 3:16 PM Subject: Fwd: MSS Call for Papers: The portal is open! To: Dianna Fielding <sociologyfornerds(a)gmail.com> ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Midwest Sociological Society <midwestss(a)centurytel.net> Date: Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 5:01 AM Subject: MSS Call for Papers: The portal is open! To: dfielding01(a)hamlineuniversity.edu Having trouble viewing this email? Click here <http://campaign.r20.constantcontact.com/render?llr=jmgthzbab&v=001u9MKVAvAK…> mss You are receiving this FIRST CALL for papers because you are a member of the Midwest Sociological Society. Please forward to interested colleagues and students! Dear Dianna, The Midwest Sociological Society (MSS) portal is open! It is time to submit your paper abstracts for the 2013 MSS Annual Meetings to be held March 27-30, 2013, at the Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile. Deadline for Submission of Abstracts: Wednesday, October 24, 2012 Our updated online submission system is easy to use. Follow these steps: [These directions are repeated at the web site.] Step 1: Go to the 2013 Annual Meeting Theme Page<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001ivtbh944cS3XumoZsRny9oS5y--lhpkGgHzU9aNVmBDc…> . - Read the program theme: "Integrating the Sociology Eclectic: Research, Teaching and Activism." - Open and browse through the "2013 MSS Call for Papers Session List" listing 208 engaging session proposals under 27 topic areas. The descriptions share the organizers' visions for their sessions. Choose the right sessions for your papers. - Read the four-page report from the MSS Task Force on Scholarly Quality. Step 2: Write a 300-400 word abstract of your paper in your own word-processing program. [Do NOT compose your abstract inside the portal.] For formal paper sessions, report the status of data collection and analysis. Research proposals and literature reviews may be more appropriate for roundtables. Essays may work best for panels. Edit carefully. The abstract reflects your scholarship and determines the paper's acceptance in the session. Remember, all abstracts will be published on the MSS website as written! Step 3: With a completed abstract in hand, go to the paper-submission portal page<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?e=001ivtbh944cS0mp_vVYs1o9z-QpcQcU4u5aWRkK-Zwj-D3…>. Answer the Yes-No screening questions confirming membership. Click on the topic area and the session you have chosen. Step 4: Enter the title of your paper. Identify yourself as the submitter. Starting with the first author, enter all the paper authors (including yourself). Complete all required information. Copy and paste your abstract into the box provided. Indicate your audio-visual requests. Be sure to go all the way to the last screen, where you will proofread your entries and correct possible errors. When satisfied that it is all correct, click the large green checkmark to SUBMIT. Step 5: Print the submission confirmation screen for your records. You will also receive a confirmation email. If you do not receive a confirmation email within three hours, it is your responsibility to follow up with the program team and find out what happened. Email them HERE. <mss2013(a)mnsu.edu> Remember - the session list is a work in progress. We will expand and/or combine sessions depending on the papers received. We will work to find a home for your paper. Check the MSS website and *The Midwest Sociologist* (TMS) for updates about the plans for our 2013 Conference including a special performance of *Marx in Soho*, the play written by Howard Zinn. Session Organizers: You will receive an email with instructions for accessing your session and its paper submissions by mid-October. We look forwarding to receiving your papers and seeing you in Chicago! Barbara Keating 2013 MSS Program Chair Kimberly Maas 2013 MSS Assistant Program Chair * * _________________________________________ <http://visitor.constantcontact.com/do?p=un&mse=0016DNjNiidDhQ9MLJn9i4vzxvmc…> <http://www.constantcontact.com/index.jsp?cc=TEM_BusLet_003> This email was sent to dfielding01(a)hamlineuniversity.edu by midwestss(a)centurytel.net | Update Profile/Email Address<http://visitor.constantcontact.com/do?p=oo&mse=0016DNjNiidDhQ9MLJn9i4vzxvmc…> | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribe<http://visitor.constantcontact.com/do?p=un&mse=0016DNjNiidDhQ9MLJn9i4vzxvmc…>™ | Privacy Policy <http://ui.constantcontact.com/roving/CCPrivacyPolicy.jsp>. Midwest Sociological Society | Lauren Tiffany, Executive Director | 429 24th St. N. | La Crosse | WI | 54601

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CALL FOR PAPERS: Collaborative Organizations and Social Media (COSM)
by Dhiraj Murthy 19 Sep '12

19 Sep '12

************************************************************ CALL FOR PAPERS ************************************************************ Collaborative Organizations and Social Media 2013 (COSM2013) Bowdoin College, Brunswick, ME Friday, April 12 2013 @ Bowdoin College http://socialnetworks.bowdoin.edu/cosm2013/ ************************************************************ Social media and social networking sites have become important objects of interdisciplinary study. “Collaborative Organizations and Social Media” (COSM) is a one-day symposium which will consider the ways in which developing scholarship might be incorporated into thinking critically about how social computing may be affecting and even forming organizations. The focus will be around exploring the use of social media in collaborative organizational structures. We invite participants to this inaugural conference. Details at: http://socialnetworks.bowdoin.edu/cosm2013/ The program features invited speakers Nicole Ellison (Michigan), George Ritzer (UMD), Peter Gloor (MIT), and Jennifer Earl (Arizona). This conference will enable participants to present on their current research in this emerging field. The questions and areas the conference will address include, but are not limited to the following: · How do we evaluate the utility of social computing technologies to virtual organizations? · Do we treat social computing technologies as merely deterministic technologies? · How do social media and social networking technologies shape organizational structures? · Can social media and social networking enhance trust relationships within organizations? · How do we identify and understand social media cyberinfrastructures within virtual teams? · What can social network analysis tell us about how social media affects collaborative organizations? · How does collaboration operate within organizational social media? · What role do social media cyberinfrastructures play in creating and fostering face-to-face and virtual collaborative communities? · What are the impacts of social media on traditionally underrepresented groups in organizations? · What methods of visualization of social media-based organizational networks are effective? COSM2013 seeks to tackle, in particular, the ways in which we can use the insights of multiple disciplines to answer these questions. Dates and Location The conference will be held April 12, 2013 on the campus of Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine. The location is easily accessible from Boston as well as by air from Portland Airport [PWM]. Format We plan to curate some open submission panels as well as an invited panel and a keynote session on social media and collaborative organizations. The symposium will consist of invited talks from prominent researchers in the field, oral paper presentations of selected papers, and a poster session. Submission Papers of three types are invited: · Reports of original research results · Reviews of previous research in one or more fields relevant to symposium topics · Position papers about research agendas for the field of social media based organizations Some of the papers submitted will be invited for oral presentation, others for presentation as posters. Accepted papers will be indexed in Google Scholar and other prominent portals via our arXiv proceedings. Papers may be up to 15 pages in length. The deadline for submission is November 7, 2013. Download the submission format at: http://www.easychair.org/publications/easychair.zip. Papers should be submitted through the EasyChair conference system at this address: https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=cosm2013 Important Dates · Paper submission deadline: November 7, 2012 · Notification of paper acceptance / rejection: January 15 2013 · Camera-ready papers due: February 15, 2013 · Conference date: April 12, 2013 Sponsors National Science Foundation Social Network Innovation Lab Bowdoin College We encourage you to pass this information to others who may be interested. For a more complete description of the scope, please visit http://socialnetworks.bowdoin.edu/cosm2013/ We are hoping to be able to provide some limited travel support for graduate students in the Northeast. Please send an email to snil [at] bowdoin [dot] edu. to be considered for travel funds. For any additional questions, please email snil [at] bowdoin [dot] edu ******************************************* Dhiraj Murthy Assistant Professor of Sociology Director, Social Network Innovation Lab Bowdoin College Brunswick, ME 04011 207-721-5152 (o) 207-725-3023 (f) dmurthy [at] bowdoin [dot] edu http://bowdoin.edu/faculty/d/dmurthy/ http://socialnetworks.bowdoin.edu/

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Dallas Smythe Today
by Christian Fuchs 19 Sep '12

19 Sep '12

Fuchs, Christian. 2012. Dallas Smythe Today - The Audience Commodity, the Digital Labour Debate, Marxist Political Economy and Critical Theory. Prolegomena to a Digital Labour Theory of Value. tripleC – Journal for a Global Sustainable Information Society 10 (2): 692-740. http://www.triple-c.at/index.php/tripleC/article/view/443 Abstract Due to the global capitalist crisis, neoliberalism and the logic of commodification of everything have suffered cracks, fissures and holes. There is a return of the interest in Marx, which requires us to think about the role of Marxism in Media and Communication Studies. This paper contributes to this task by discussing foundations of contemporary Marxist media and communication studies, including a focus on the renewed interest in Dallas Smythe’s audience commodity category as part of the digital labour debate. Dallas Smythe reminds us of the importance of engagement with Marx’s works for studying the media in capitalism critically. Both Critical Theory and Critical Political Economy of the Media and Communication have been criticized for being one-sided. Such interpretations are mainly based on selective readings. They ignore that in both approaches there has been with different weightings a focus on aspects of media commodification, audiences, ideology and alternatives. Critical Theory and Critical Political Economy are complementary and should be combined in Critical Media and Communication Studies today. Dallas Smythe’s notion of the audience commodity has gained new relevance in the debate about corporate Internet services’ exploitation of digital labour. The exploitation of digital labour involves processes of coercion, alienation and appropriation.

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JOB: Professor of Digital Media Studies, QUT (Australia)
by Jean Burgess 19 Sep '12

19 Sep '12

Dear AoIR colleagues QUT's Creative Industries Faculty is seeking a Professor of Digital Media Studies – a senior role with high leadership potential and a brilliant opportunity for a leading international researcher. We here are very excited about it and hope some of you will be interested in investigating further, or passing it along to likely candidates. The official job ad including a PDF of the full position description is available here: http://ow.ly/dOGyI And the funky 'jobgram' thing is here: http://getajobgram.com/post/30563537831/qut Best Jean -- -- -- Associate Professor Jean Burgess Deputy Director, ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries & Innovation: http://cci.edu.au Creative Industries Faculty Queensland University of Technology: http://creativeindustries.qut.edu.au Phone: +61 3138 8253 | Twitter: @jeanburgess http://twitter.com/jeanburgess Personal blog: http://creativitymachine.net Mapping Online Publics project website: http://mappingonlinepublics.net Digital Storytelling at QUT: http://digitalstorytelling.ci.qut.edu.au

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Canadians Connected 2012 today any other AoIR members here?
by Peter Timusk 18 Sep '12

18 Sep '12

Are any other members of AoIR attending this event today in Ottawa? https://agm.cira.ca/static/agm.html It's an annual general meeting of members of dot ca registry. May be we could meet face to face. Peter Timusk peter.timusk(a)bell.blackberry.net

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Tenure-Track Position in Games/Interactive Media at Marist College
by Karen Schrier Shaenfield 18 Sep '12

18 Sep '12

Hi all, Sorry for any cross-postings! I am very excited to announce this position and to field any related questions. If you are interested in applying, I would make sure to do so in the next month as we will be reviewing applications soon. Thanks! Karen -- Faculty Position Opening in the School of Communication and the Arts The Media Arts Department in the School of Communications and the Arts at Marist College invites applications for a tenure-track faculty appointment to teach Interactive Media & Game Design courses in the newly established B.A. in Media Studies and Production, commencing Fall 2013. The successful candidate will demonstrate a thorough knowledge of interactive media, its technologies, theories, and production processes, and possess knowledge of traditional and experimental approaches related to interactive media. Appointment Rank and Qualifications: Assistant Professor. Qualified candidates will hold a Ph.D., M.F.A. or other terminal degree in New Media, Human-Computer Interaction, Game Studies, Media Studies, or in a relevant field at the time of the appointment, and possess a record of teaching, scholarship or creative work, and service commensurate with the appointment. Candidates with significant work toward degree completion may be considered. Candidates must have proficiency in both PC and MAC-based computer environments, as well as different industry-standard design applications and game authoring tools (such as Flash/Actionscript, HTML5, CSS, Photoshop, Final Cut Pro, Premiere, InDesign, Illustrator, GameMaker, Scratch, or Unity 3D). Industry or practical experience in designing games, interactive applications, social media, or mobile media is a plus, as is experience with UI/UX, interaction design, experience design, and information architecture. The successful candidate will also show commitment to curriculum development, an interest in developing courses in interactive media for traditional and online instruction, and in converting existing courses where applicable for online instruction. Duties. • Teach seven classes a year in the Interactive Media & Game Design concentration, including a foundations course in digital tools. Other Interactive Media/Game Studies courses could include: Media Literacy, Interactive Media, Game Production, Introduction to Media Studies, Media Aesthetics, and Media Theory. • Conduct research and/or creative work in the candidate’s area of expertise leading to tenure and promotion. • Engage in academic advising, and service to the institution and to the candidate’s academic discipline. Application Process. Candidates must complete an online application for employment, including a letter of interest, curriculum vitae, statement of teaching philosophy, and the names and contact information of at least three professional references. Please apply online at http://www.marist.edu/ Review of completed applications begins immediately and will continue until a successful candidate is identified and the position is filled. The Media Arts Department in the School of Communication and the Arts offers the BA in Media Studies and Production with concentrations in Film & Television and Interactive Media and Game Design. For more information about this new exciting degree, please visit: http://www.marist.edu/commarts/mediaarts/mediaartsnewdegreealt.html _________ Dr. Karen Schrier Shaenfield http://karenschrier.wordpress.com/ karen.schrier(a)marist.edu kschrier(a)gmail.com kls2108(a)columbia.edu kschrier(a)alum.mit.edu

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Reminder - The politics of trolling and the Negative Space of The Internet - Fibreculture Journal CFP
by Jason Wilson 18 Sep '12

18 Sep '12

Hi all, (apologies for cross-posting) We're in the midst of something of a "troll panic" here in Australia - Sydney's News Limited tabloid newspaper, the Daily Telegraph, has initiated a "stop the trolls" campaign in response to Twitter abuse directed at celebrities. A Rugby League footballer who was the target of abuse has secured an audience with the Prime Minister to discuss the problem, and various politicians have signed up for the campaign. http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/aussie-skipper-michael-clarke-and-nrl… I am aware of similar events in the UK in the recent past. Under the circumstances, I thought it might be a good moment to remind the list of the current call for papers for the Fibreculture Journal. The politics of trolling and the Negative Space of The Internet A great deal of thinking about the Internet and politics is still structured by a desire for deliberative democracy. From 1993 - when Howard Rheingold enunciated one of the Internet’s key founding myths - the virtual community - scholars have sought and found communities characterised by a mutuality of interests, a common purpose, a collaborative striving to renovate the democratic ideal, a tendency towards the “regulative idea” of the ideal speaking position, and an acknowledgement of the obligations of citizenship within the political association. For so long the Internet has continued to function, in Barbrook’s formulation, as a “redemptive technology”. Social media is just the latest in a long line of technologies which may, on a certain vision, rescue liberal democracy, with its decaying civic life and corrupt media, from itself. There is, proportionally, too little attention to the everyday conflicts that haunt all such communities. Some conflict is temporary, and can be accounted for in terms of long-standing democratic theory. But some conflict is persistent, intractable. Some of it is gratuitous, and deliberately disruptive. Online, those who bring it about are often subject to normative disapprobation. Sometimes people call them trolls. ”Troll”, as a term of moral opprobrium, indicates an online actor who is not interested in deliberation, but in derailing it. Trolling is not apt to be captured by network maps or visualisations of online publics, because these teachniques cannot discern which nodes in a conversational network are created in bad faith, or in a spirit of disruptive play. Trolls are not interested in redeeming democracy through deliberation, and they mock attempts to do so. Trolls respect no procedural rules, though they may be generative of them. Trolls are the constitutive outside of online communities of political discussion, they are the intolerable of the most tolerant communities. Trolls are usually someone else, defined from our own position and interests. When they are not, and we inhabit trolling, we discover that trolling requires know-how, close reading, experience, sometimes sympathy with those we would disrupt. What are the consequences to seeing trolling and other forms of affective behaviour as the norm, rather than the aberrant? The discourse of digital art has long since told this story, but the intellectual desire for open and constitutive democracy has overridden the 'actually existing democracy' of bullying, trolling, threats, inane memes and low signal-to-noise ratios. What would happen if we started to think of trolling as the central practice in online discourse? What if trolling is the Internet’s signature mode of discursive politics? What if we started to think about trolling as a practice which is generative rather than destructive? This special issue of fibreculture seeks a range of perspectives on trolling, online conflict and incivility. Twenty years on, it looks to interrogate the founding myth of virtual community with accounts of generative conflict, strategic incivility, and productive trolling. We seek papers on a range of topics not limited to - Trolling, activism and politics - The persistence and ubiquity of online conflict - Trolling as a business model: the mainstream media and clickbait - Gendered aspects of trolling and incivility - 4chan and trolling; activism and meme factories - Trolling and cyberbullying - Complaints about trolling and the “hatred of democracy” – are complaints about trolling really an attempt to re-gentrify political debate? - Cultures and rituals of trolling – troll culture and the celebration of lulz - Trolling and “cyber-bullying” - The Internet and agonistic politics - Trolling and counterpublics - The grammar of trolling - Trolling as the glitch in social network analysis and “big data” - Popular culture, trolls and the democratization of politics - Tabloid media, professionalization of trolling and the economics of opinion - Trolling as cyber-bullying, internet as masochistic survivalist playground - The pleasures of trolling - Trolling the trolls - The art and ‘new aesthetics’ of trolling - The gamification of trolling Please note that for this issue, initial submissions should be abstracts only abstract deadline: October 15, 2012 (via email, to Jason Wilson, email address below) article deadline: January 15, 2012 publication aimed for: April/May, 2013 all contributors and editors must read the guidelines at; http://fibreculturejournal.org/policy-and-style/ before working with the Fibreculture Journal email correspondence for this issue: Jason.Wilson(a)canberra.edu.au Christian.mccrea(a)rmit.edu.au Glen.fuller(a)canberra.edu.au

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Digital Media Culture Position: Assistant Professor Tenure-track, UC Irvine
by Peter Krapp 17 Sep '12

17 Sep '12

School of Humanities, Department of Film and Media Studies Digital Media Culture Position: Assistant Professor Tenure-track The Department of Film and Media Studies at the University of California, Irvine invites applications for a tenure-track appointment at the Assistant Professor level, beginning July 1, 2013. We seek scholars whose research and teaching is dedicated to the history and theory of digital media culture. Applicants must demonstrate potential for excellence in scholarship and undergraduate and graduate teaching. Research and teaching interests should include a range of issues in digital culture, using theoretical models that consider aesthetic, social, and technological changes as cultural processes. The preferred candidate will be a humanities scholar able to teach courses in media studies and digital culture, focusing on theoretically engaged work on a range of issues (e.g., gaming, interactivity, software studies, transnational flows, avant-garde or alternative digital media practices, mobile and social media, data-mining and surveillance, media archeology et al.) Ph.D. in Film and Media Studies or related field must be completed before date of appointment. Please apply online at http://recruit.ap.uci.edu and submit a letter of application, a curriculum vitae, an article-length writing sample, a sample course syllabus, and three letters of reference. The application deadline is November 15, 2012. Please see www.humanities.uci.edu/filmstudies for more information about the Department of Film and Media Studies and the Ph.D. Program in Visual Studies at UC Irvine. For additional information, please contact: Professor Peter Krapp, Chair, Department of Film and Media Studies, 2000 Humanities Gateway, ZOT 2435, University of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA 92697-2435. digitalsearch(a)uci.edu The University of California, Irvine is an equal opportunity employer committed to excellence through diversity and strongly encourages applications from all qualified applicants, including women and minorities. UCI is responsive to the needs of dual career couples, is dedicated to work-life balance through an array of family-friendly policies, and is the recipient of an NSF ADVANCE Award for gender equity. http://www.oeod.uci.edu/ads/index_ten.asp#5986 -- Peter Krapp Chair, Film & Media Studies Professor, Visual Studies/English/Informatics University of California, Irvine, CA 92697-2435 Chair-Elect and Secretary, UC Irvine Academic Senate 2012-2013 949-824-7685 (Academic Senate office)

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Fwd: CFP Intersectional Conflict and Dialogue in Transnational Migrant and Digital Diaspora Networks
by Holly Kruse 14 Sep '12

14 Sep '12

Forwarded by request. Please contact those listed below for more information. Holly > ---------------------------- Original Message ---------------------------- > Subject: CFP Intersectional Conflict and Dialogue in Transnational Migrant > and Digital Diaspora Networks > From: "Athina Karatzogianni" <athina.k(a)gmail.com> > Date: Wed, September 12, 2012 5:10 am > To: air-l(a)listserv.aoir.org > Cc: holly(a)aoir.org > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > *Intersectional Conflict and Dialogue in** Transnational Migrant and > Digital Diaspora Networks* > > * > * > > *Call For Papers* > > > *11-12 April 2013* > > Department of Social Sciences <http://www2.hull.ac.uk/fass/socsci.aspx>, > Wilberforce Bldg., University of Hull. > > > > *Keynote Speakers:* > > Leopoldina > Fortunati<http://www.dest.uniud.it/dest/docenti/fortunati/fortunati_l.htm> > , University of Udine, Italy > > Andreas > Hepp<http://www.zemki.uni-bremen.de/en/members/professors.html?tx_wtdirectory_pi…>, > University of Bremen, Germany > > Mirca > Madianou<http://www2.le.ac.uk/departments/media/people/dr-mirca-madianou>, > University of Leicester, UK > > Jo van der Spek, Director of Migrant to Migrant > Radio<http://m2m.streamtime.org/>, > Holland > > > > > > New structures of being and experience in hybrid media environments and > social networks point to the continuities and discontinuities of modes of > conflict and dialogue, but also offer new dialectical necessities to be > explored. Migrants, far more than other groups in society, with their > experiences rich in borderlessness, struggle, resistance and empowerment, > raise a double challenge when we attempt to research politics of digital > presence. > > > We invite colleagues to raise to this challenge and to discuss migrant > ideology, organization, affect, agency and discourses; to comment on > digital objects and media produced by pro-migrant and anti-migrant groups > and diaspora communities; and to discuss the impact of race, gender, > ethnicity and class on everyday discourses in networked digital and hybrid > environments. > > > > With an eye to European migration policy and the possibility for a digital > public sphere with a European flavor, we particularly welcome - but will > not restrict to - the presentation of recent research on conflict and > migration in Europe, as well as research focusing on the possibilities of > dialogue and democratic praxis in the European digital public sphere beyond > the representational. > > > > This conference is part of Hull’s dissemination activities for the European > FP7 project MIG@NET <http://www.mignetproject.eu/> 'Transnational Digital > Networks: Migration and Gender' and it is in joint collaboration with Geert > Lovink and the Institute of Network Cultures. <http://networkcultures.org/> > > > > *The deadline for abstracts is 1**st** of December 2012. * > > Please submit your abstract and affiliation to Athina > Karatzogianni<http://www2.hull.ac.uk/fass/socsci/staff/academic-staff/karatzogianni,-athi…> > at athina.k(a)gmail.com or a.karatzogianni(a)hull.ac.uk. > > There is no conference registration charge or any other fees. > Abstracts will be peer reviewed by the conference panel with the aid of > external evaluators, and shall be accepted solely on the basis of merit and > relevance. > This is the event > link<http://www2.hull.ac.uk/fass/socsci/news-and-events/intersectional-conflict-…> > if > you want to share with your contacts. > > *Special Panels Organization:* > > > Dennis Nguyen, PhD Candidate, University of Hull. > > Elisa Serafinelli, PhD Candidate, University of Hull. > > > -- > Dr Athina > Karatzogianni<http://www2.hull.ac.uk/fass/socsci/staff/academic-staff/karatzogianni,-athi…> > Senior Lecturer in New Media and Political Communication > Director of Media Programmes in Social Sciences > Department of Social Sciences > The University of Hull > United Kingdom > HU6 7RX > T: ++44 (0) 1482 46 6083 > E: a.karatzogianni(a)hull.ac.uk > > * > on twitter <http://twitter.com/#%21/_athinak_> > on facebook <http://www.facebook.com/athina.karatzogianni> > on linkedin <http://uk.linkedin.com/in/athinak1> > > * > Download my work <http://works.bepress.com/athina_karatzogianni/> > > > -- > Holly Kruse > List Manager > holly(a)aoir.org

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