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Deadline Extension for WON 2012
by Pete[r] Landwehr 16 May '12

16 May '12

Hey AoIR, If any of you are doing work with language use on the web or in digital contexts, the call for the below workshop at WebSci may be of interest. Best, pml ----------------------------------- Call for short papers: Words and Networks: Language Use in Socio-Technical Networks (WON 2012) (see http://people.lis.illinois.edu/~jdiesner/calls/WON_2012.html) We are soliciting short papers for a workshop on research at the nexus of text analysis and network analysis. The half-day workshop will be held at the 2012 ACM Web Science Conference in Evanston, IL, on June 22nd. While text analysis and network analysis have evolved into mature fields, new work emerging at their intersection enhances our understanding of the transformative role that language can play in networks and the relationship between information and networks. By jointly considering text data and network data we can analyze networks along multiple dimensions of human behavior. This has facilitated eminent work on collective problem solving through information propagation, language change, and the adoption of beliefs and sentiments, to name a few areas. The overarching goal with this workshop is to bring together people that bridge the gap between text analysis and network analysis, and to discuss current advances and challenges in this new field. What and how to submit: We welcome short papers (2-6 pages) on algorithmic, methodological and applied empirical work that considers text data and network data. We are also interested in computational solutions that support this process. Please submit your paper via EasyChair. (https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=won2012) Please use the Word or LaTeX templates for WebSci12 for you submission. (http://www.websci12.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/WebSci-Proceedings-Templ…) Topics of interest include: Semantic network analysis Information networks Mental maps Joint utilization of natural language processing or computational linguistics and network analysis, e.g. in the context of social media analytics Evolution and change of language, trust and reputation in online and offline settings Important dates: May 21: Short papers due May 27: Acceptance notes sent out June 08: Final version of short papers due June 22: Workshop June 22-24: Web Science Conference, Evanston, Illinois, USA Organizers: Jana Diesner University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign The iSchool/ Graduate School of Library and Information Science Web: http://people.lis.illinois.edu/~jdiesner/ David Reitter Carnegie Mellon University, Dept. of Psychology and Penn State, College of Information Sciences and Technology Web: http://www.david-reitter.com Program Committee: Christian Baden, Ludwig Maximilian University Munich Moira Burke, Facebook Lee Giles, Penn State University Scott Golder, Cornell University Georg Groh, Technical University Munich Anatoliy Gruzd, Dalhousie University Peter Landwehr, Carnegie Mellon University Winter Mason, Stevens Institute of Technology Eduarda Mendes Rodrigues, University of Porto Wouter van Atteveldt, University Amsterdam John Yen, Penn State University

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Velvet Light Trap CFP (Useful Media: Industrial, Educational, Institutional)
by Holly Kruse 16 May '12

16 May '12

Forwarded on request. Please do not send inquires to me. Thanks. Holly -- Holly Kruse List Manager, AIR-L holly(a)aoir.org ---------------------------- Original Message ---------------------------- Subject: Velvet Light Trap Call for Papers From: "Velvet Light Trap" <thevelvetlighttrap(a)gmail.com> Date: Tue, May 15, 2012 9:56 am To: air-l-owner(a)listserv.aoir.org cultstud-l-owner(a)lists.comm.umn.edu visualculture(a)education.wisc.edu cvc(a)education.wisc.edu listserv(a)listserv.loc.gov -------------------------------------------------------------------------- To whom it may concern, I am one of the coordinating editors for the Velvet Light Trap, a scholarly journal of film and media, produced by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Texas-Austin. Our upcoming issue is on Useful Media: Industrial, Educational, Institutional and seeks submissions concerning the production, distribution, exhibition, and/or reception of educational, industrial, and other institutional film, video, television, audio, and new media, past and present. We were hoping that you would be willing to distribute our call for papers on your listserv, as it may prove interesting to your subscribers. Below is the link to our website through the University of Texas Press, where our call can be found. http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/journals/jvlt.html Thank you for your time and please let me know if you need any additional information from me to help distribute our call. Sincerely, Amanda McQueen PhD Candidate University of Wisconsin-Madison -- The Velvet Light Trap is a scholarly, peer-reviewed journal of film, television, and new media. It is collectively edited by graduate students at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and the University of Texas at Austin, with the support of media scholars at those institutions and throughout the country. Each issue provokes debate about critical, theoretical, and historical topics relating to a particular theme.

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Call for short papers: "Words and Networks" workshop at ACM Web Science Conference 2012
by David Reitter 15 May '12

15 May '12

*** EXTENDED DEADLINE - MAY 21ST *** Call for short papers: Words and Networks: Language Use in Socio-Technical Networks (WON 2012) We solicit short papers for a workshop on research at the nexus of text analysis and network analysis. The workshop will be held at the ACM Web Science 2012 Conference in Evanston, IL, on June 22nd (http://www.websci12.org/) Workshop webpage: http://people.lis.illinois.edu/~jdiesner/calls/WON_2012.html. While text analysis and network analysis have evolved into mature yet still quickly advancing fields, new work at their intersection emerges that enhances our understanding of the transformative role that language can play in networks and the relationship between information and networks. By jointly considering text data and network data we can analyze networks along multiple dimensions of human behavior. This has facilitated eminent work on collective problem solving through information propagation, language change, and the adoption of beliefs and sentiments, to name a few areas. The overarching goal with this workshop is to bring together people that bridge the gap between text analysis and network analysis, and to discuss current advances and challenges in this new field. What and how to submit: We welcome short papers (2-6 pages) on algorithmic, methodological and applied empirical work that considers text data and network data. We are also interested in computational solutions that support this process. Please submit your paper EasyChair (https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=won2012) Please use the Word or LaTeX templates for WebSci12 for you submission (http://www.websci12.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/WebSci-Proceedings-Templ…) Topics of interest include: - Semantic network analysis - Information networks - Mental maps - Joint utilization of natural language processing or computational linguistics and network analysis, e.g. in the context of social media analytics - Evolution and change of language, trust and reputation in online and offline settings Important dates: May 21 (EXTENDED DEADLINE): Short papers due May 27: Acceptance notes sent out June 08: Final version of short papers due June 22: Workshop June 22-24: Web Science Conference, Evanston, Illinois, USA Organizers: Jana Diesner University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign The iSchool/ Graduate School of Library and Information Science Web: http://people.lis.illinois.edu/~jdiesner/ David Reitter Carnegie Mellon University, Dept. of Psychology and Penn State, College of Information Sciences and Technology Web: http://www.david-reitter.com Program Committee: Christian Baden, Ludwig Maximilian University Munich Moira Burke, Facebook Lee Giles, Penn State University Scott Golder, Cornell University Georg Groh, Technical University Munich Anatoliy Gruzd, Dalhousie University Peter Landwehr, Carnegie Mellon University Winter Mason, Stevens Institute of Technology Eduarda Mendes Rodrigues, University of Porto Wouter van Atteveldt, University Amsterdam John Yen, Penn State University

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Call for texts on digital collaboration- Deadline extended
by Lorna Heaton 15 May '12

15 May '12

Hello, The deadline has been extended for a special issue of tic& société on forms and issues surrounding digital collaboration. We can accept texts in English for initial evaluation, but the final product must be in FRENCH. The journal is well distributed on both sides of the Atlantic. You can consult the call for texts on line at http://ticetsociete.revues.org/1022 Date limit: July 1st 2012 Thank you for distributing this call among your colleagues. Lorna Heaton Associate Professor Department of communication Université de Montréal

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2nd CfP: Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing 2013
by Andrea Forte 15 May '12

15 May '12

Hi all, just a reminder that the deadline for CSCW papers is less than three weeks away! Information on other contribution types including workshops, videos, demos, posters, and panel submissions have also been updated on the site and in the CfP below. ------------------------------------------ CSCW 2013 SECOND CALL FOR PARTICIPATION ------------------------------------------ 16th ACM Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing San Antonio, TX, Feb 23-27th http://cscw.acm.org CSCW is an international and interdisciplinary conference focused on how technology intersects with social practices. By bringing together top researchers and practitioners from academia and industry in the area of social computing, CSCW addresses both the technical and social challenges encountered when supporting collaboration. IMPORTANT DEADLINES CSCW invites a wide variety of contribution types. For complete information about deadlines, submission procedures, and revision timelines, see calls for participation athttp://cscw.acm.org. • Papers May 25, 2012: Title and Abstract requested June 1, 5:00 p.m. PDT: Submissions due • Workshops June 29, 2012, 5:00 p.m. PDT • Videos October 23, 2012, 5:00 PM PDT • Demos November 2, 2012, 5PM PDT • Interactive Posters November 2, 2012, 5:00 p.m. PDT • Panels November 2, 2012, 5:00 p.m. PDT PAPERS http://cscw.acm.org/participation_paper.html We invite submissions that detail existing practices or inform the design or deployment of systems. The scope of CSCW includes, but is not limited to, social computing, technologically-enabled or enhanced communication, collaboration, information sharing, and coordination. It includes socio-technical activities at work, in the home, in education, in healthcare, in the arts, for socializing and for entertainment. To support diverse and high-quality contributions, CSCW employs a two-phase review process and does not impose an arbitrary length limit on papers submissions. Please see the conference website for details about the review process and aligning paper contribution and length. Papers co-chairs: Loren Terveen, University of Minnesota& Cliff Lampe, University of Michigan papers2013(a)cscw.acm.org WORKSHOPS http://cscw.acm.org/participation_workshop.html Workshops provide an opportunity to discuss and explore emerging areas of CSCW research with a group of like-minded researchers and practitioners from industry and academia. Workshops may focus on any aspect of CSCW theory or practice, established concerns or new ideas; however, radical new ideas expected to draw a sufficient number of participants are very much encouraged! The goal of a workshop is to share understandings and experiences, to foster research communities, to learn from each other and to envision future directions. Workshops co-chairs: Jeremy Birnholtz, Cornell University& Andy Crabtree, University of Nottingham workshops2013(a)cscw.acm.org VIDEOS http://cscw.acm.org/participation_video.html The CSCW Videos Program provides researchers, designers, and practitioners with opportunities to present their cutting-edge work in an interactive fashion in front of an expert audience. Videos are ideally suited to demonstrate the practical application of research results and the functionality of CSCW systems, visualize the outcome of research and development projects, or describe inspiring visions of future systems that are grounded in today′s reality. The Videos Program provides a venue to present work that involves dynamic interaction, ranging from demonstrations of new systems to complex aspects of group communication and work practice. Videos co-chairs: Sasa Junuzovic, Microsoft Research& Carman Neustaedter, Simon Fraser University videos2013(a)cscw.acm.org DEMONSTRATIONS http://cscw.acm.org/participation_demo.html CSCW 2013 demonstrations present implementations of new CSCW systems and concepts. The peer-reviewed demonstrations allow conference participants to view novel and noteworthy CSCW systems in action, discuss the systems with those who created them, and try them out. Appropriate demonstrations include applications, technologies, and research prototypes, and may showcase work that has been or is being published at CSCW or elsewhere. Demonstrations can also serve to showcase novel commercial products not previously described in the research literature. Demonstrations should be interactive and provide attendees a hands-on experience. The demo forum is not an opportunity for marketing or sales presentations. Presenters must have been directly involved with the development of the system and be able to explain the unique and novel contributions of the system. Demos co-chairs: Dan Cosley, Cornell University& Travis Kriplean, University of Washington demos2013(a)cscw.acm.org INTERACTIVE POSTERS http://cscw.acm.org/participation_poster.html CSCW 2013 will include an interactive poster category for late-breaking and preliminary results, smaller results not suitable for a full or short paper, innovative ideas not yet validated through user studies, early student research, and other research best presented in an interactive forum. Posters will be presented in a special Poster Session where researchers will interact directly with conference attendees. The posters will remain up throughout the remainder of the conference. Posters co-chairs: Gary Hsieh, Michigan State University& Chen Zhao, Microsoft posters2013(a)cscw.acm.org PANELS http://cscw.acm.org/participation_panel.html Panels are a great way to generate debate and raise new and interesting issues at CSCW. With panels we want to provide a forum for discussing provocative, controversial, innovative, emerging, boundary-spanning and boundary-breaking issues. While paper sessions provide detailed discussions of work recently completed, panels provide an opportunity to explore what is on the horizon — or what is already here but not adequately recognized, acknowledged or discussed. Panels co-chairs: Darren Gergle, Northwestern University& Siân Lindley, Microsoft Research panels2013(a)cscw.acm.org Conference co-chairs: Amy Bruckman, Georgia Tech& Scott Counts, Microsoft Research chairs2013(a)cscw.acm.org

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New report on the media menus of internetusers (DK)
by Niels Ole Finnemann 15 May '12

15 May '12

We have just published a report on the 'Media menus of Danish Internet users in 2009'. The report can be downloaded for free form our website: http://changingborders.au.dk . A summary of main findings is included. The report is based on the results of a web survey based on a representative panel of the Danish internet population in 2009 which represented 86% of the whole national population. The results may be of relevance for an international audience for several reasons, one being that to our knowledge it is one of the first surveys covering the use of all media in a country with close to full scale internet penetration. The survey was designed by the research project 'Changing Borderlines: Mediatization and Cultural Citizenship' funded by the Danish Research Council for The Humanities. Grant No: 09-063951 The website also holds references to all project publications. best Niels Ole Finnemann Head of Project Professor, dr. phil. Department of Aestethics and Communication Helsingforsgade 14 Aarhus University Denmark http://imv.au.dk/~finnemann/english.html

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CFP: Digital Citizenship and Activism: Questions of Power and Participation Online
by Jakob Svensson 15 May '12

15 May '12

Call for Papers: Special Issue of JeDEM (eJournal of eDemocracy & Open Government): Vol. 4 (1) Digital Citizenship and Activism: Questions of Power and Participation Online GUEST EDITORS Dr. Maria Bakardjieva (University of Calgary, Canada) Dr. Jakob Svensson (Karlstad University, Sweden) Dr. Marko M. Skoric (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore) Nowadays, when citizens, activists and participants in social movements want to voice their opinions and negotiate their political identities they increasingly do so in hybrid media environments that are particularly suitable for mobilisation, organisation and discussion. With a massive increase in online social networking, digital infrastructures are lowering the threshold for political involvement. This, in turn, is considerably shifting the power dynamics of participation. Digital storytelling, for example, has become part of the strategies used by contemporary political activists. While strategies in the past revolved mainly around the attempts to influence the mass media and gatekeepers, today more and more citizens are becoming reporters and commentators themselves, often providing first-hand, real-time coverage of offline political activities. However, some have questioned the notion of social networking platforms as tools for social change and/or horizontal power structures, in particular in relation to issues of surveillance and data privacy. These sorts of critical views have been voiced in public debates on the implications of corporate ownership of social networks. Another question that has been raised is whether “clicktivism” is eroding the physical or embodied participation constituting traditional offline activism. It must be also taken into account that very few movements have succeed through mediated activism alone. Hence, on the one hand we are witnessing how increasing access to the internet has resulted in an array of new strategies and success stories for contemporary activism, in particular with regards to mobilisation. On the other hand, we are still groping in the dark when it comes to understanding the place of digital participatory activities in the shifting landscapes of power in late modernity. For this special issue of JeDEM, we invite scholarly research to shed light on the issues of power and participation online. TOPICS CAN INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO: Digital divides, hierarchy and marginalisation in political collectives, citizen networks and social movements Identity negotiation in digital activism and online collective action The intersections of individual, collective and connective identities in political movements online Socio-psychological aspects of political communication online Slacktivism, clicktivism, micro-activism and socio-political change Empirical accounts of shifting power relations and citizen/community empowerment in contemporary political participatory initiatives Mappings of power relations in online political networks Online platforms for mediated sociability and social capital creation and their role in civic mobilization The politics of privacy and surveillance in a networked world New governmental policies and networks Examples of new media strategies, real-time coverage and networked organisation in social and ad-hoc movements Implications and criticism of corporate ownership of social networks Social media activism in emerging and transitional democracies Multimedia configuations and citizens’ involvement in the public sphere Relevant articles from different national and disciplinary perspectives are welcome. We also encourage authors to submit policy papers and case studies, as well as critical essays analyzing existing methods and approaches. SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Articles submitted for consideration must be written in English. Length of paper: 7,500-12,000 words, including footnotes. Template and guidelines are available athttp://www.jedem.org/about/submissions#authorGuidelines IMPORTANT DATES Call for papers 01.03.2012 Submission deadline 11.06.2012 Editor decision 16.07.2012 Camera ready paper 06.08.2012 CONTACT Judith Schossböck, Managing Editor Centre for E-Government, Danube University Krems Email: judith.schossboeck(a)donau-uni.ac.at Phone: +43 (0)2732 893-2309 Jakob Svensson, Ph. D. Director HumanIT (www.kau.se/en/humanit) Ass. Prof. in Media and Communication Studies Karlstad University 65188 Karlstad - Sweden + 46 (0) 54 700 1893 jakob.svensson(a)kau.se

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CFP: #Influence12: Symposium & Workshop on Measuring Influence on Social Media [2nd Call]
by Haythornthwaite, Caroline 15 May '12

15 May '12

Begin forwarded message: From: Anatoliy Gruzd <agruzd(a)GMAIL.COM<mailto:agruzd@GMAIL.COM>> Date: May 14, 2012 12:29:32 PM CDT To: <SOCNET(a)LISTS.UFL.EDU<mailto:SOCNET@LISTS.UFL.EDU>> Subject: [SOCNET] CFP: #Influence12: Symposium & Workshop on Measuring Influence on Social Media [2nd Call] Reply-To: Anatoliy Gruzd <agruzd(a)GMAIL.COM<mailto:agruzd@GMAIL.COM>> ***** To join INSNA, visit http://www.insna.org ***** Apologies for cross-posting ******************************** CALL FOR POSITION PAPERS AND RESEARCH-IN-PROGRESS POSTERS What: #Influence12: Symposium & Workshop on Measuring Influence on Social Media Where: School of Information Management, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada When: September 28-29, 2012 Website: http://SocialMediaLab.ca/influence12 Twitter hashtag: #Influence12 ABOUT THE EVENT: This is a two-day symposium and workshop organized and hosted by the Social Media Lab (http://SocialMediaLab.ca<http://SocialMediaLab.ca/>) at Dalhousie University and supported by MITACS, SSHRC, NCE GRAND, Dalhousie’s Faculty of Computer Science and Faculty of Management. It is no secret that social media has become mainstream in recent years, and its adoption has skyrocketed. As a result of its growing popularity, users’ online contributions and membership in online social networks have exploded. With a multitude of voices all talking at once on social media, finding interesting and influential voices among the masses can be difficult. The objective of this 2-day workshop is to bring together experts in social media and online social networks from both the academic and business worlds, to share ideas on the best practices around how to study the impact of social media on our society, and specifically how to measure influence on social media. The workshop will provide researchers in this area an opportunity to present and debate their ideas, and provide graduate students with the opportunity to build academic and professional contacts, present their research, and learn about latest research in this area from a multidisciplinary perspective. SCHEDULE: During the first day, the participants will present and conduct discussions based on their work in this area. Over the second day, the participants will be tasked to brainstorm and develop new metrics for studying and measuring influence and engagement on social media. Industry Keynote Speaker: Gilad Lotan, VP of Research & Development, Socialflow.com<http://Socialflow.com> REGISTRATION FEE: None STUDENT TRAVEL SUBSIDIES: A limited number of competitive travel subsidies ($500 + 3-night shared accommodation with another student in a local hotel) will be available to PhD and Postdoctoral students from Canadian academic institutions. Please indicate on your submission whether you would like to be considered for a travel subsidy. TYPES OF SUBMISSIONS: 1) Position Papers: Proposals should be in the form of a position paper (up to 1,000 words excluding references) and formatted using the ACM Proceedings Format (a template is available at http://www.acm.org/sigs/publications/proceedings-templates) The position paper must be on a completed or well-developed project relating to the main theme of the workshop. If selected, the author(s) will be invited to give a 15-minute oral presentation followed by a 5 min Q&A period. 2) “Work-in-progress” Posters: Posters will display visual presentations of early-stage projects. Proposals should be in the form of a short abstract (up to 500 words excluding references). If selected, author(s) will have an opportunity to present their poster as part of a dedicated poster session during the workshop. *All submissions are due June 15, 2012, 23:59 (Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time)* and must be submitted via the EasyChair website at https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=influence12 TOPICS OF INTEREST INCLUDE: • Influential User Detection • Information Visualization in Social Media • Mobile Applications • Online and Offline Social Networks • Online Community Detection • Online Identity • Opinion Mining and Sentiment Analysis • Political Mobilization & Engagement on Social Media • Scalability Issues and Social Media Data • Social Media and Academia (Alternative Metrics. Learning Analytics, etc.) • Social Media Mining • Social Network Analysis All submissions will be peer-reviewed by the Program Committee and evaluated based on their relevance and potential contribution to the main theme of the workshop: How do we define and measure influence on social media? The goal is to select and invite up to 50 researchers to participate in the workshop. Accepted and finalized papers and posters will be published on the Social Media Lab website after the event and promoted through various media channels. The workshop presentations will also be streamed online. IMPORTANT DATES: • Submission Deadline: June 15, 2012, 23:59 (Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time) • Notification Date: July 15, 2012 • Camera-Ready Deadline: August 30, 2012 • Workshop Dates: September 28-29, 2012 PROGRAM COMMITTEE: * danah boyd, Microsoft Research, USA * Jean Burgess, Queensland University of Technology, Australia * Amy Bruckman, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA * Alvin Chin, Nokia Research Center, Beijing * Greg Elmer, Ryerson University, Canada * Andrea Forte, Drexel University, USA * Keith N. Hampton, Rutgers University, USA * Carolyn Hank, McGill University, Canada * Caroline Haythornthwaite, University of British Columbia, Canada * Susan Herring, Indiana University, USA * Bernie Hogan, University of Oxford, UK * Karrie Karahalios, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA * Rhonda McEwen, University of Toronto, Canada * Catherine Middleton, Ryerson University, Canada * Anabel Quan-Haase, University of Western Ontario, Canada * Diane Rasmussen Neal, University of Western Ontario, Canada * Anthony Rotolo, Syracuse University, USA * Marc Smith, Social Media Research Foundation, USA * Louise Spiteri, Dalhousie University, Canada * Monica Whitty, University of Leicester, UK For further inquiries, please contact Dr. Anatoliy Gruzd at gruzd(a)dal.ca<mailto:gruzd@dal.ca> _____________________________________________________________________ SOCNET is a service of INSNA, the professional association for social network researchers (http://www.insna.org) To unsubscribe, send an email message to listserv(a)lists.ufl.edu<mailto:listserv@lists.ufl.edu> containing the line UNSUBSCRIBE SOCNET in the body of the message.

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CFP: Special issue of Cyberpsychology, Behavior and Social Networking
by Scott Golder 14 May '12

14 May '12

Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking CALL FOR PAPERS Special Issue of Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking on social media as a research environment Guest Editors Michael Macy, PhD, Cornell University Scott A. Golder, Cornell University CFP: http://redlog.net/cyberpsych_cfp.pdf Deadline for manuscript submission: July 2, 2012 Guest editors Michael W. Macy, PhD and Scott A. Golder are organizing a special issue of the journal of Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking on social media as a research environment. All accepted articles will be published online ahead of print. The print issue is scheduled for winter 2012. We are seeking high-quality review articles and original articles on the following topics: * The use of social media as a data source in social science research * Papers that address questions of longstanding social scientific interest using novel data from social media * Experimental methods online, including controlled experiments and natural experiments * Effects of the structure/design of online environments on users' social behavior Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking is the essential, peer-reviewed journal for understanding the social and psychological impact of today’s social networking practices. Highly regarded as the go-to source in the field, the Journal is known for its rapid communication articles and in-depth studies surrounding the effects of interactive technologies on behavior and society. Advantages of submitting your research to Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking: Rapid peer review *** Fast track article publication *** Open access options *** Abstracting and indexing in all key services *** Readership in more than 140 countries *** Outstanding editorial board and reputation of journal *** Dedicated author support team CFP: http://redlog.net/cyberpsych_cfp.pdf

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Postdoctoral Scholar in Community-Based Campaign Communications
by Seungahn Nah 14 May '12

14 May '12

***Apologies for cross-posting ***Please forward this job opening to those who might be interested in. ------------------------------------- *Postdoctoral Scholar* *in Community-Based Campaign Communications* *Department of Community and Leadership Development* *University of Kentucky* The University of Kentucky is pleased to announce a postdoctoral scholar position in Community-Based Campaign Communications in the Department of Community and Leadership Development. The position seeks a candidate to work with Dr. Seungahn Nah and Dr. Kang Namkoong through the University of Kentucky’s Community Communication Research Group (UK-CCRG). This is a one-year, 12-month position with a possibility of a single year renewal contingent upon satisfactory performance and availability of funding. The position includes a competitive stipend plus benefits and is available July 1 with a negotiable starting date no later than August 24, 2012. The successful candidate will be expected to develop a research program with the research team focusing on the community-based campaign communications (e.g., health, science, environmental, risk communication and/or civic, political, and nonprofit communication). Qualifications: - An earned doctorate in communication, journalism, media studies, sociology, anthropology, public health, information studies, computer science or related discipline (the Ph.D. must be completed prior to appointment).** - Demonstrated research productivity.** - Ability to compete for external funding.** - Interpersonal skills to interact effectively with a variety of audiences and stakeholders. Review of applicants will begin on May 21 and continue until a suitable candidate is found. Interested candidates should send a letter of interest, a curriculum vita, a representative writing sample, and contact information of three references to: Dr. Seungahn Nah, Associate Professor of Community Communication, Department of Community and Leadership Development, 500 Garrigus Bldg., University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40546-0215 (phone: 859-257-1509; e-mail: seungahn.nah(a)uky.edu) The University of Kentucky is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications from minorities and females are encouraged. --------------------------------------- For more information, attached please find a full job description in PDF. Thank you. Seungahn ********************************************** Seungahn Nah, PhD Associate Professor, Community Communication Director, The Kentucky Citizen Media Project (KCMP): The Lexington Commons (kylexingtoncommons.org) Director, Community Communication Research Group (CCRG) Dept. of Community & Leadership Development University of Kentucky 514 Garrigus Building Lexington, KY 40546-0215

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