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Webinar: Introducing the Digital Equity Researcher Inventory, Jan 22 at 3 PM ET
by Joly MacFie 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

>From the NDIA listserv ---------- Forwarded message --------- Hi, all: I'm writing to invite you to a webinar next Wednesday, January 22 at 3 PM ET. This webinar will introduce NDIA's Digital Equity Researcher Inventory and start a conversation about how digital equity research and practice can better support each other. Panelists from our community will join in to talk about how they use research, what makes this field unique, and their priorities for closer researcher-practitioner relationships. You can register for the webinar here: https://digitalinclusion-org.zoom.us/meeting/register/5Vec616LRv-MjbN0VziIYw All the best, Caroline [image: facebook] <https://www.facebook.com/netinclusion> [image: twitter] <https://twitter.com/netinclusion> [image: linkedin] <https://www.linkedin.com/company/ndia/> [image: instagram] <https://www.instagram.com/netinclusion/> Caroline Stratton, PhD Associate Director, Research National Digital Inclusion Alliance She/Her/Hers [image: emailAddress] caroline(a)digitalinclusion.org [image: website] www.digitalinclusion.org <//www.digitalinclusion.org> Register for Net Inclusion, May 20-22, 2025! <https://www.digitalinclusion.org/netinclusion2025/> -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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Join the Vanguard: Call for Abstracts on Generative AI at 4S Seattle
by Martin Berg 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

Dear colleagues, Just when you thought—or perhaps hoped—that the invitations to submit abstracts for panels at the 4S conference in Seattle later this year had come to an end, here’s yet another one. Apologies for any cross-postings, but I imagine it’s challenging to separate signal from noise when it comes to these announcements. As the Director of the Digital Work Futures Research Lab at Malmö University (https://www.linkedin.com/company/digitalworkfutures) in collaboration with the Emerging Technologies Research Lab and the FUTURES Hub at Monash University in Melbourne, I am coordinating the panel “Generative AI and the Digital Vanguard: Exploring Daily Transformations in Creative Work.” I would love to hear about your research at the conference, so please consider submitting an abstract (we have previously coordinated challenging, enjoyable, and indeed, delightful panels on similar themes in Honolulu and Amsterdam, and I look forward to another rewarding and productive conference with new connections and collaborations as a result). Here is the call in its entirety: Generative AI is often hailed as a transformative force, promising to reshape creative and digital industries by unlocking new potentials in efficiency, creativity, and productivity. Yet, the real nature of this transformation is best understood through the lived experiences of those at the vanguard: professionals actively integrating generative AI into their daily practices. These digital pioneers—software engineers, project managers, CEOs, and creatives—do not merely adopt these tools; they redefine their fields and influence expectations of how generative AI will impact work and life. This panel explores the quiet, everyday transformations generative AI brings to the work lives of these innovators, focusing on how the technology becomes embedded in routines and workflows. Through close collaboration with practitioners, we aim to capture their insights on how they experience, anticipate, and adapt to generative AI, revealing the social dynamics driving this shift. This collaborative approach provides a grounded perspective on the evolving narratives and practices around the future of work. We invite empirical, theoretical, and conceptual papers, particularly those developed with practitioners, to enrich this dialogue. Our focus includes the ‘quiet’ ways generative AI integrates into daily work, offering insights that often slip under the scholarly radar. By engaging with those on the digital vanguard, this panel aims to reveal the realities behind generative AI’s transformative promise and examine how these insights are collectively shaping the future of work. If this sounds like a good fit for your work, do not hesitate—submit your abstract! Here is the link: https://www.4sonline.org/call_for_submissions_seattle.php. I look forward to your contributions! Best regards, Martin Berg — Professor Martin Berg Department of Computer Science and Media Technology Malmö University https://mau.se/en/persons/martin.berg/

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CFP> AMCIS Minitrack: Social Theory in Information Systems Research (STIR ’25)
by Rosenbaum, Howard S. 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

Minitrack: Social Theory in Information Systems Research (STIR ’25) Track: Social Inclusion (SIGSI) AMCIS 2025, Aug. 14-16 2025 Montreal, Canada STIR ‘24 solicits papers using social theory to critically examine digital technologies and their roles in enabling and constraining social change. Examples of social theory that could be used include, but are certainly not limited to social presence theory, impression management actor-network theory, sociomateriality, critical theory, practice theory, gender socialization theory, agency theory and others. We are particularly interested in completed or emerging research that addresses the conference theme, Intelligent technologies for a better future, exploring the ways in which access to technology and digital resources can be used to mitigate digital disparities, particularly for marginalized communities. Issues might include improving access to computing and digital resources for marginalized populations and improve social inclusion, critically assessing the ways in which digital technologies and information systems can be used to encourage social progress by providing equal opportunities for all to participate in digital life, and the development and analysis of sustainable business models for social entrepreneurship that prioritize social impact. STIR is a long-standing minitrack and we hope to continue a tradition of high-quality papers, and thought-provoking discussions among IS researchers using social theory in their work. In addition to research aligned with the conference theme we are also interested in high quality empirical and conceptual work that uses social theory to investigate issues such as (but not limited to): • Critically assessing the ways in which digital technologies and information systems can be used to privilege some and exclude others • Understanding the impacts of the digital technologies on the digital divide • Assessing the unintended consequences of the implementation and use of digital technologies in organizations and in social life • Reflection on the ways in which digital technologies assemblages support and challenge political, cultural, and economic hegemonies. • Social impacts of information systems design for development • Ways in which technology transfer came address digital disparities • Impacts and ethical implications of artificial intelligence in business, education, and social life • Digital technologies, artificial intelligence and the future of work • Reengineering the pipeline in STEM education for greater inclusiveness and diversity If you have questions, please contact the minitrack chairs Submission Guidelines: https://amcis2025.aisconferences.org/submissions/types-of-submissions/ Important Dates: Paper submissions begin: January 5, 2025 Paper Submission Deadline: Feb 28, 2025, 5:00 PM EST Conference Dates: August 14-16, 2025 Mini-Track chairs Pnina Fichman, Indiana University, fichman(a)iu.edu Howard Rosenbaum, Indiana University, hrosenba(a)iu.edu

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CfP for 4S Panel - Power, Responsibility and Expertise at the Expanding Table(s) of AI Design and Governance
by Alphoncina Lyamuya 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

Dear all, We invite you to submit an abstract to 4S open panel "Power, Responsibility and Expertise at the Expanding Table(s) of AI Design and Governance" at the 2025 4S Conference, which will take place in Seattle, USA on September 3 – 7, 2025. Deadline for submission: January 31, 2025 4S Open Panel #35 <https://www.4sonline.org/accepted_open_panels_seattle.php> *Title*: Power, Responsibility and Expertise at the Expanding Table(s) of AI Design and Governance *Organizers:* Stephen Yang, University of Southern California Alphoncina Lyamuya, University of Southern California Rohan Grover, University of Southern California *Abstract:* The pursuits of social and ethical responsibility in AI design and governance markedly translate to the liberal inclusion of diverse stakeholders. This introduces a new set of experts and expertise to the table. Beyond engineers in technology companies and policymakers in government agencies, the design and governance of AI is increasingly (re)configured by a growing constellation of “responsible AI” actors and organizations — such as user experience researchers, ethics consultants, privacy counsels, data annotators, community representatives, inter-governmental organizations, trust and safety vendors, standard-making bodies, civil societies, labor unions, and many more. Despite the broader inclusion of experts and expertise, only certain methods are legitimized as the normative lingua franca of how we ought to do responsible AI, wielding greater political valence and epistemic authority over others. These include legal compliance, risk assessment, algorithmic auditing, preference elicitation, red teaming, and user experience design. By contrast, other possibilities of design and governance, namely prefigurative design, critical fabulation, and agonistic pluralism, are often sidelined or outright dismissed. To understand the redistribution of power and responsibility at the expanding table of AI design and governance, this panel invites submissions that critically interrogate the intra- and inter-organizational politics of responsible AI expertise. We welcome empirical studies that scrutinize the stabilizing (and destabilizing) of particular actors and epistemes of doing responsible AI over others. We also welcome contributions that genealogically situate the contestation of power, responsibility, and expertise in present-day configurations of responsible AI within longer historical contingencies, as well as contributions that conceptualize alternative forms, relations, and structures of doing responsible AI in light of — or in spite of — the organizational and epistemic politics at play. We particularly encourage submissions that consider the politics of responsible AI expertise on the margins, at the infrastructural level, at global and planetary scales, and on longer temporal horizons. Submission guidelines and additional panel details (panel #35) can be found here <https://www.4sonline.org/accepted_open_panels_seattle.php>. Best, Alphoncina Lyamuya Ph.D. Student in Communication USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism Center for Information, Technology and Public Life (CITAP) Graduate Student Affiliate She/her

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Call for abstracts: Simondon and AI - STS Italia Conference 2025
by Susana Gomes 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

** Call for abstracts ** We invite you to submit an abstract to the panel “Simondon and AI: A Collective Individuation in the Year of His Birth Centenary” at the upcoming STS Italia Conference, taking place in Milan, Italy on 11-13 June 2025. Deadline for submissions: 3 February 2025 At this historical juncture, when thinking about society seems inseparable from AI and related data-driven technologies, the work of French philosopher Gilbert Simondon is receiving renewed attention. Although his writings predate recent advances in AI and machine learning by decades, they are becoming increasingly relevant to contemporary reflections on these technologies. Simondon’s legacy spans disciplines, influencing theorisations of technical cognition (Hayles, 2017), automated labour (Stiegler, 2016), digital media (Hui, 2016), Blackness and computation (Amaro, 2022), and algorithmic governmentality (Bardin and Ferrari, 2022), as well as research on specific technologies and contexts (e.g., Liyanage, 2024). In retrospect, the resurgence of Simondon’s oeuvre is hardly surprising. In On the Mode of Existence of Technical Objects (2017), his commitment to placing technicity at the heart of sociocultural enquiry resonates deeply in an era of inscrutable AI systems. At the same time, his tripartite framework of elements, individuals, and ensembles continues to offer a rich lexicon for articulating the co-constitution of agencies across the human-technology continuum. Equally important is his pursuit of a relational and processual ontology, further elaborated in Individuation in Light of Notions of Form and Information (2020), which has long unsettled the rigid binaries and essentialism that advancements in AI expose as ever more untenable. Unifying his thought is the notion of the transindividual—a co-individuating dynamic linking individual and collective life—which unfolds as fertile terrain for exploring the uncharted forms of sociality AI may yet bring into being. As we mark the centenary of Simondon’s birth, we embrace his genuine technical curiosity as a lens for engaging with AI both critically and generatively, thereby avoiding the comforting retreats into either technophobia or technophilia. With plans for a follow-up special issue, this panel welcomes contributions—whether theoretical, empirical, or both—that engage with Simondon’s ideas, unrestricted by disciplinary, thematic, or methodological boundaries. Rather than outlining a predefined set of research questions or topics, we encourage submissions that, once brought together, may reveal emerging patterns of political concerns, ethical orientations, and research trajectories, especially those intersecting STS concepts and theories. In this way, we hope to facilitate a collective process of individuation, with Simondon and AI as the associated milieu. For submission guidelines and panel details (panel no. 3) visit: https://stsitalia.org/call-for-abstracts/#theme Panel organisers: Fabio Iapaolo (Politecnico di Milano), Ludovico Rella (Durham University) and Susana Aires (King’s College London). With best wishes, Susana Susana Aires PhD Candidate Department of Digital Humanities King’s College London Strand Campus, London, WC2R 2LS.

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Wiki Workshop 2025
by Matthew Vetter 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

Hi All - please see below for a conference opportunity (free and online). I am excited to be co-chairing the research track with Martin Gerlach. 12th Wiki Workshop 2025: Call for Contributions (submission deadline: March 9) The <https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wiki_Workshop_2025/Call_for_Papers> call for papers<https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wiki_Workshop_2025/Call_for_Papers> for the 12th Wiki Workshop in 2025 is out: We would like to invite you to submit your 2-page extended abstracts. All submissions are non-archival, which means you can submit ongoing, completed, and already published works. See below for the full call. Deadline for submission is March 9, 2025 (23:59 AoE). Wiki Workshop is the largest Wikimedia research event of the year. If you want to be part of the latest conversations about research on Wikipedia, Wikidata or other Wikimedia projects, this is an excellent opportunity to meet new people, present your work, get feedback about it, and engage in the scientific discourse around the Wikimedia projects. The workshop will take place virtually as a standalone event on May 21-22, 2025 and will be free to attend. For more information, see the <https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wiki_Workshop_2025> workshop website<https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wiki_Workshop_2025>. If you have questions about the workshop, please don't hesitate to reach out to us at wikiworkshop(a)googlegroups.com Matt Vetter, PhD (he/him) Professor of English Dept. of Language, Literature, and Writing Indiana University of Pennsylvania http://mattvetter.net<http://mattvetter.net/> Connect with me on Zoom, https://iupvideo.zoom.us/my/dr.vetterzooms Managing co-editor, Writing Spaces<http://www.writingspaces.org/> Co-chair, CCCC Wikipedia Initiative<https://cccc.ncte.org/cccc/wikipedia-initiative/> Available as open access ebook, Wikipedia and the Representation of Reality<https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/oa-mono/10.4324/9781003094081/wikipedia…..>

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CFP: Media Atmospheres International Symposium, Jönköping University Sweden
by Erika Polson 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

Deadline Extended to 27 January. Final call for papers: Media Atmospheres International Symposium, Jönköping University Sweden Organisers: Annette Hill (MKV, Jönköping University) and Hario Priambodho (MKV, Lund University) Venue: Grand Hotel & Gamla Rådhuset, Jönköping Dates: 2-3 May 2025 Media atmospheres are under pressure. There are scientific and metaphorical meanings of atmospheres as related to both climate and infrastructures and emotions and experiences. From the political economic forces applied to media industries, the representation of different climates in film and media, to the feeling of atmospheres surrounding political and cultural engagement, it is timely to question the generation of atmospheres by media technologies and institutions, texts and artefacts, and citizens and audiences. How can we forge links between established and new theories and methods for media and the environment? We use the concept of ‘media atmospheres’ to promote engagement on this crucial set of topics. For example, media devices, infrastructures and systems impact on atmospheres, including the forces applied to the financing, regulation, production and distribution of media in society and the detrimental impact of media on the climate and environment. How various media create atmospheres is also of significance, from the mood of certain genres in film, TV, podcasts and streaming media, to the political and emotional climate of social media, campaigns and activism. This multidisciplinary symposium addresses the role of media in generating various atmospheres, both positive and negative, material and symbolic. We invite international researchers to critically examine the theme of media atmospheres through empirical and theoretical research across media and communications, critical infrastructures and technologies, climate and the environment, culture and society. Core questions for this symposium include 1) What different kinds of atmospheres are generated in media and communications, culture and society? 2) How do media atmospheres generate power and social (in)equalities? 3) Which methodologies and methods can be applied to critically analyse media atmospheres? The symposium addresses a range of areas, including: * Phenomenology of atmospheres and media, communication and cultural studies; * Atmospheres and critical infrastructures studies, critical data studies and science and technology studies; * Atmospheres in audience studies, fan studies, and film and reception studies; * Atmospheres and eco media studies, environmental communication and sustainable society; * Creating atmospheres in arts, film, radio, television, social media and web series; * Atmospheres and organisations, work, and labour relations; * Political atmospheres in news, documentary, information, disinformation and polarization, and campaigns; * Atmospheres in live events, social media, drama, film, radio, podcasting and television studies; * Atmospheres in mobility, transnational communication and transportation of goods and services, humans and non humans. The programme for the symposium across two days includes three keynote panels with invited speakers and open parallel panels. There will be a dedicated website, video and podcasts of keynote panels, and selected papers from the symposium will be edited in an international academic publication. The senior editors at Intellect Press and Routledge will be present, chairing an interactive roundtable on academic publishing for scientific books and journals. International invited speakers include Julia Brockley (Intellect Press), Simon Dawes (Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France), Natalie Foster (Routledge), Christine Geraghty (Glasgow University, UK), Joke Hermes (InHolland University, Netherlands), Annette Hill (Jönköping University, Sweden), Peter Lunt (Leicester University, UK), and Dylan Mulvin (LSE, UK), Hario Priambodho (Lund University, Sweden). Please submit an abstract of 300 words in English by extended deadline January 27 2025 to Hario Priambodho (hario.priambodho(a)kom.lu.se<mailto:hario.priambodho@kom.lu.se>). For further information please consult our website https://ju.se/Media%20Atmospheres%20international%20symposium<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/ju.se/Media*20Atmospheres*20internationa…> There is a registration fee of 2800 SEK. The fee covers lunches, beverages and snacks over two days, and a grand three course meal at the end of symposium at Grand Hotel.

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CFP: Podcasts as a political campaign medium
by Aram Sinnreich 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

Colleagues: I'll be co-editing a special issue of The Journal of Radio and Audio Media dedicated to the recent ascent of podcasts as a medium for political campaigns. I strongly encourage AOIR scholars to submit their work, and also humbly request you to share the CFP with your networks. The full call is here: https://beaweb.org/wp/the-turn-to-podcasts-as-a-mass-campaign-medium-specia… Thanks! Aram

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Book Talk: Predatory Data, with Anita Say Chan (online)
by Rafael Do Nascimento Grohmann 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

Hi there! DigiLabour<https://digilabour.com.br/> & Tierra Común <https://www.tierracomun.net/en/home> announce a book talk with Anita Say Chan<https://www.anitachan.org/> <https://www.anitachan.org/> (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) about the new book Predatory Data: Eugenics in Big Tech and Our Fight for an Independent Future<https://www.ucpress.edu/books/predatory-data/paper> , published by University of California Press, and available in open access format. This will take place on January 29, 12PM ET, on the DigiLabour YouTube Channel:<https://youtube.com/digilabour> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TbyelDrhIZY After the talk, there will be a conversation with Paola Ricaurte<https://research.tec.mx/vivo-tec/display/PID_18587> (Tecnologico de Monterrey) and Esteban Morales<https://esteban-morales.com/> <https://esteban-morales.com/> (University of Groningen). The activity will be moderated by Rafael Grohmann<https://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/acm/rafael-grohmann> <https://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/acm/rafael-grohmann> (University of Toronto). Anita, Paola, Esteban and Rafael are all Tierra Común members. ABOUT THE BOOK Predatory Data illuminates the throughline between the nineteenth century's anti-immigration and eugenics movements and our sprawling systems of techno-surveillance and algorithmic discrimination. With this book, Anita Say Chan offers a historical, globally multisited analysis of the relations of dispossession, misrecognition, and segregation expanded by dominant knowledge institutions in the Age of Big Data. While technological advancement has a tendency to feel inevitable, it always has a history, including efforts to chart a path for alternative futures and the important parallel story of defiant refusal and liberatory activism. Chan explores how more than a century ago, feminist, immigrant, and other minoritized actors refused dominant institutional research norms and worked to develop alternative data practices whose methods and traditions continue to reverberate through global justice-based data initiatives today. Looking to the past to shape our future, this book charts a path for an alternative historical consciousness grounded in the pursuit of global justice. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: Predatory Data: Civic Amputations in the Global Data Economy 1 • Immigrant Excisions, “Race Suicide,” and the Eugenic Information Market 2 • Streamlining’s Laboratories: Monitoring Culture and Eugenic Design in the Future City 3 • Of Merit, Metrics, and Myth: Cognitive Elites and Techno-Eugenics in the Knowledge Economy 4 • Relational Infrastructures: Feminist Refusals and Immigrant Data Solidarities 5 • The Coalitional Lives of Data Pluralism: Intergenerational Feminist Resistance to Data Apartheid 6 • Community Data: Pluri-Temporalities in the Aftermath of Big Data Conclusion: Data Pluralism and a Playbook for Defending Improbable Worlds ABOUT THE AUTHOR Anita Say Chan, PhD (she/her) is a scholar and educator dedicated to feminist and decolonial approaches to technology. She is an Associate Professor of Information Sciences and Media, and founder of the Community Data Clinic at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Join us for this book talk! best, Rafael -- dr. Rafael Grohmann Assistant Professor of Media Studies Department of Arts, Culture and Media<https://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/acm/rafael-grohmann> Faculty of Information<https://ischool.utoronto.ca/profile/rafael-grohmann/> University of Toronto Leader, DigiLabour<https://digilabour.com.br/> Research Associate, University of Oxford<https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/profiles/rafael-grohmann/> Founding Editor, Platforms & Society<https://journals.sagepub.com/home/PNS> Principal Investigator, Worker-Owned Intersectional Platforms (WOIP)<https://digilabour.com.br/worker-owned-intersectional-platforms-woip/> Co-Lead, Creative Labour and Critical Futures (CLCF)<https://dhn.utoronto.ca/cdhi-members-launch-creative-labour-and-critical-fu…> 2024-2025 Faculty Fellow, Queer and Trans Research Lab, Bonham Centre for Sexual Diversity Studies, University of Toronto<https://sds.utoronto.ca/qtrl-cohort-2024-25/>

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PRODIG+ Fellow in Critical AI at Stony Brook University
by Matthew Salzano 15 Jan '25

15 Jan '25

Hello all -- hoping some of you might be interested in this position, which converts to the tenure track after two years! I'm including the description + link below. Applications are due Jan 21. I'm on the search committee and happy to answer any questions. PRODIG+ Fellow in Critical AI Apply on Interfolio: https://apply.interfolio.com/160274 The University Libraries and the School of Communication and Journalism (SoCJ) at Stony Brook University invite applications for a Promoting Recruitment, Opportunity, Diversity, Inclusion and Growth plus (PRODIG+) Fellow specializing in Critical AI (Artificial Intelligence) and AI literacy, helping to grow Stony Brook’s interdisciplinary commitment to research and education. We are expanding our AI capacity and seeking candidates interested in research areas such as AI forensics, disinformation, and AI governance, as well as exploring the societal impact, ethical considerations, and innovative applications of AI technologies. The incumbent will support alignment between critical AI research and the Libraries' practical AI implementations, helping to guide the development of ethical frameworks and governance policies for AI use in academic settings, while having access to real-world AI applications and use cases through the University's growing AI initiatives. PRODIG Fellows are full-time, 12-month, non-tenure-track faculty positions at the lecturer level to commence in Fall 2025. The fellow will be a part of a mentored research environment and, with successful performance and demonstrated contribution to inclusion, diversity, and equity, will be invited to join the tenure-track faculty at Stony Brook University after two years. The Fellow will receive a reduced teaching load (~50% of the typical teaching load for research-active tenure-track faculty) during the two-year initial appointment. Additional information on the PRODiG Fellowship can be found at https://www.suny.edu/prodig-plus/fellowship/. We seek a scholar whose solutions-oriented research helps identify how to investigate the effects of AI, algorithms, and/or data on society, including but not limited to AI Forensics, Algorithmic Auditing, and Ethical/Responsible AI. Ideally, the candidate’s research would show promise of achieving extramural funding and engaging directly with fields such as journalism, communications, libraries/archives, cybersecurity, and policy. Scholars from various humanistic, social scientific, and computational traditions are welcome to apply. Still, applicants should identify how their work connects to one or more areas, such as journalism, information science, archival science, digital preservation, mass communication, or communication and media studies. The fellow will be jointly appointed by the SoCJ and the University Libraries. The fellow will contribute to the SoCJ’s undergraduate and graduate programs in journalism, communication, mass communication, rhetorical studies, and science communication, as well as the University Libraries’ upcoming AI literacy courses. The home department will be determined based on the candidate's field/profile and/or negotiations, with a 51% appointment in the primary department and 49% in the other. Promotion and Tenure (P&T) will be managed by the primary department with input from the secondary department. As a public university dedicated to addressing society’s greatest challenges through research and education, we understand a genuine commitment to supporting diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) is key to academic excellence, new discoveries, and societal change. Candidates should demonstrate personal, academic, and/or work experience engaging with diversity, equity, and inclusion and/or a commitment to facilitating and enhancing diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts in the campus community. Such experience may include, but is not limited to, an academic/scholarly track record focused on diversity, equity, and inclusion; work, volunteer/ unpaid/community service; or related experience/expertise in serving underserved or vulnerable areas and/or populations. Candidates must be eligible to work in the United States without a visa sponsorship and must have a PhD or relevant terminal degree from an accredited institution completed prior to start date. Preference will be given to candidates who are: Current SUNY students, alumni, and/or Fellows; From a low-income background (e.g., Pell-eligible as undergraduates); were first-generation college students (students whose parents have not earned a bachelor’s degree); have overcome adversity; are AmeriCorps alumni; or are veterans. The PRODiG Fellowship is open to any and all prospective candidates regardless of race, color, national origin, or sex, and is consistent with all current governing federal and state nondiscrimination laws. All application submissions will be assessed and evaluated in accordance with the required eligibility criteria. More details + apply on Interfolio: https://apply.interfolio.com/160274 ### Matthew Salzano, Ph.D. (he/him) IDEA Fellow, Ethical AI, Information Systems, and Data Science and Literacy School of Communication and Journalism/Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science® Program in Writing and Rhetoric matthew.salzano(a)stonybrook.edu matthewsalzano.com New Report: "AI and Advocacy: Maximizing Potential, Minimizing Risk" Recent Scholarship: “Beyond Participation, Toward Disparticipation” in the Quarterly Journal of Speech

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