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Back to Addiction, the net and video games (was RE: [Air-l] Video Game Addiction)
by Matthew Allen 20 Oct '02

20 Oct '02

Hi all There is plenty of research going on into questions of game and/or internet research; according to the epistemological assumptions that underpin all psychological research into addiction, this research does indeed show that persistent computer use can be addictive (ie, attains a state where it impacts harmfully on other aspects of the person's life because computing activity overrides other necessary activities). I could cite some references but I'd have to dig through files for 'em - just use one of the many databases for scholarly literature. However, what is in question are the epistemological assumptions that underpin ALL research into addiction; and what matters are the consequences of establishing behaviours as 'addictions'. By analogy, let us remember, homosexuality was pathologised via the DSM (not quite sure what this acronym stands for but it's the American Psych. Association's diagnostic manual) for years. In the case of net addiction, check out http://www.netaddiction.com/ for an example of how psychiatrists might be held to 'produce' the condition they seek to cure, and then 'cure' it, while profiting from the entry of the condition into the DSM. we also need to break down the problem into two components: one, the question of addiction (which, frankly, can't be resolved via a rational consensus because of the epistemological / political problem noted above); and two, the question of effects - do games/net use 'cause' people to do things (usually bad things, according to the media). Ie is something bad in itself, or does it cause bad things. Matt

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Re: [Air-l] Video Game Addiction
by muraco 19 Oct '02

19 Oct '02

interesting that asking for verification of "no shred of evidence exists for the brains being altered in game users" gets so much hostilty... I guess you have no study to cite, and that being said then I guess THERE IS NO SHRED OF EVIDENCE THAT GAME USERS BRAINS ARE NOT BEING MODIFIED BY THEIR GAME ADDICTION. and so I guess your original statement isn't so useful... I continue with the noting that your defintion of addiction is most flawed.... that addiction can include only psychological dimensions, and therefore it would seem appropriate to note "the addiction of game users..." which is I believe where we started... sadly I was hoping for something a bit more concrete to debate about.... otherwise why the post? Muraco ----- Original Message ----- From: "elijah wright" <elw(a)stderr.org> To: "muraco" <one(a)muraco.org> Sent: Saturday, October 19, 2002 5:08 PM Subject: Re: [Air-l] Video Game Addiction > > thus far, no one but you has indicated that there needs to be a cited > study in order to establish that "no shred of evidence exists". > > you *could* go fire up google, instead of trolling the AIR list.... > > elijah > > On Sat, 19 Oct 2002, muraco wrote: > > > Date: Sat, 19 Oct 2002 16:53:32 -0700 > > From: muraco <one(a)muraco.org> > > Reply-To: air-l(a)aoir.org > > To: air-l(a)aoir.org > > Subject: Re: [Air-l] Video Game Addiction > > > > coool then someone is going to cite the source??? > > this study that looked at users brains??? > > > > I am not hostile but I do think I want things cited, and not spouted off > > without much thinking... > > > > so this study??? > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "elijah wright" <elw(a)stderr.org> > > To: <air-l(a)aoir.org> > > Sent: Saturday, October 19, 2002 4:44 PM > > Subject: Re: [Air-l] Video Game Addiction > > > > > > > > > > > Hmm, and I am also unaware of any study that actually looked for altered > > > > brains in video-game addicts, so you must know of such a study as you > > > > are claiming "no shred of evidence" was found. I should like to know > > > > about the study that actually looked at these game users brains. Please > > > > > > tsk, tsk. hostile? > > > > > > "no shred of evidence" can be interpreted to mean "no evidence has been > > > presented" as easily as "there is evidence to the contrary"... two rather > > > different options. > > > > > > which was actually meant is debatable, no? semantics :) > > > > > > elijah > > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > > Air-l mailing list > > > Air-l(a)aoir.org > > > http://www.aoir.org/mailman/listinfo/air-l > > > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Air-l mailing list > > Air-l(a)aoir.org > > http://www.aoir.org/mailman/listinfo/air-l > > > >

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Re: overcharging internet
by Bram Dov Abramson 19 Oct '02

19 Oct '02

adrian.miles(a)uib.no: > >So lesson is clear files from browsers and force a cold boot from > >public/commercial terminals when you are finished using. > >sorry. the lesson is to realise that the rest of the world subsidises >US access costs to the internet (due to inequities in how costs are >charged via the ITU) No, they don't. I think you're referring to a version -- in these parts they call the game "broken telephone" -- of an accusation made several years back by executives of monopoly telcos in several countries. Routed through APEC, their claim was that international Internet charging was unequitable because it did *not* follow the ITU-coordinated regime for international telephone charging, where each pair of international correspondents measures how much traffic they exchange over the course of the year, then settle up for the difference. Instead, argued said telco executives, they had to purchase capacity to the U.S. by negotiating on a case-by-case basis with suppliers -- which meant acting as customers -- even though said suppliers then had "free" access to their customers' networks through these links, including the overseas customers. Instead, went the argument, Internet traffic traversing international links should be metered, and pricing set according to actual traffic usage. In this sense, the chief complaint was not with the old ITU settlements system, but indeed the opposite -- it was with the Internet for not mimicking the monopoly-based settlements system. (More background at http://www.teledotcom.com/article/TEL20000822S0037) The argument has been wending its way through diplomatic channels for a few years now, and did make into the ITU. The problem is that, even when it was being pushed very actively, a great many folks viewed it as a spurious argument being used for attempted commercial gain. For evidence, they pointed to the fact that, were these carriers truly concerned about the situation, regional cooperation and coordination would address the problem, but that no such cooperation had been even attempted. Today, the Internet's centre is a bit more diffuse -- indeed, it's ironic that the specific example cited is Amsterdam, one of the Internet's hub cities. That means that, if one wishes to talk of "subsidisation", I think it would be more accurate to say simply that, in connecting to the global Internet, places with thin connections are at a commercial disadvantage (higher prices) to places with thick connections. cheers Bram

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Re: Air-l digest, Vol 1 #522 - e-health
by Ronald E. Rice 19 Oct '02

19 Oct '02

If I may be so self-aggrandizing, I'd like to suggest our edited book, The Internet and Health Communication, for consideration by the e-health network. A summary and table of contents is available at: http://www.scils.rutgers.edu/~rrice/B6.htm Also, related to that, the links portion of my webpage, at www.scils.rutgers.edu/~rrice/ricelink.htm has a modest section on line health sites. The AoIR conference was GREAT! ============================================================ Ronald E. Rice Professor II, Chair of Department of Communication School of Communication, Information & Library Studies Rutgers University 4 Huntington St., New Brunswick, NJ 08901-1071 w: 732-932-7500, x8122; f: 732-932-3756 e: rrice(a)scils.rutgers.edu; http://scils.rutgers.edu/~rrice ============================================================

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Fwd: ::fc-announce:: The Digital Cultures Fellowship for 2003 (fwd)
by jeremy hunsinger 19 Oct '02

19 Oct '02

Begin forwarded message: > From: Lisa Gye <lgye(a)groupwise.swin.edu.au> > Date: Mon Oct 7, 2002 2:34:12 AM Europe/Amsterdam > To: fibreculture-announce(a)lists.myspinach.org > Subject: ::fc-announce:: The Digital Cultures Fellowship for 2003 (fwd) > > Terms for 2003 Digital Cultures Project Fellowship > Stipend: $12,000 for a residence fellowship stipend to cover the > expense of > travel to and from UC Santa Barbara, room and lodgings while living in > Santa > Barbara to do research in digital cultures. It is assumed that research > fellows will have no teaching duties during the time they use this > stipend. > Term: 3 to 10 continuous weeks between January 15, 2003 and May 1, > 2003. > Eligibility: Faculty or post-doctoral student at a university in this > country or abroad. > Facilities: Research fellow will have 24 hours access to the > Transcriptions > computing studio. The computing studio, located in the English > Department, > has high-end networked Dell machines, a NT Server, a full suite of > software: > MS Office and Access; Macromedia Director, Dreamweaver, Flash, > Photoshop, > Premiere, etc. (See Transcriptions web site: > http://transcriptions.english.ucsb.edu/studio.shtml) > Discussion: We are hoping to attract an applicant who is doing > research in > any of the broad range of topics in the general area of the study of > digital > cultures. These include but are not limited to: > · Theory, history, culture, philosophy, or aesthetics of new computer > based > media > · Database design for humanities research > · Public Internet policy (e.g., copyright, free speech, privacy, > access) > · Hypertext and multimedia theory, practice, or fiction > · Advanced use of any of the following for humanities research: > HTML/SGML/XML, various scripting languages, imaging standards, > multimedia, > streaming media, etc. > The Digital Cultures Research fellow will be expected to lead a > seminar on > his or her work near the beginning of his or her fellowship term. > Deadline for application: November 15, 2002 > How to apply: Your application should include the following items: > 1. Your full contact information: name, phone number, address and email > 2. A short (1,000 word) description of your proposed research > 3. The dates when you propose to do your research at UC/ Santa Barbara > 4. Your CV > 5. One example of your work (articles, URL, etc) > 6. The names and email address of two people who would write > recommendations > for you if we contact them. > We especially encourage online application: send your materials to > warner(a)english.ucsb.edu or Professor William Warner; Department of > English; > UC Santa Barbara; Santa Barbara, CA. 93106-3170. > > Lisa Gye > Lecturer in Media and Communications > Swinburne University of Technology > http://halflives.adc.rmit.edu.au/ > http://www.swin.edu.au/sbs/media/staff/gye/ > Tel: +613 92148345 > Fax: +613 98190574 > > > _______________________________________________ > ::fibreculture::announcements:: > To subscribe, please visit > http://lists.myspinach.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/fibreculture- > announce and enter your e-mail address. > > to unsubscribe from ::fc-announce::, send an email to: > fibreculture-announce-unsubscribe(a)lists.myspinach.org > > http://www.fibreculture.org > > jeremy hunsinger jhuns(a)vt.edu on the ibook www.cddc.vt.edu www.cddc.vt.edu/jeremy () ascii ribbon campaign - against html mail /\ - against microsoft attachments

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RE: [Air-l] geographic demographics of conference participants
by Monica.Murero＠MERIT.unimaas.nl 19 Oct '02

19 Oct '02

That's right folks! AoIR 3.0 in Maastricht was truly international! I am also thrilled to announce that there are more than 60 participants to add to the final list, based on on-site registrations, late paiments, and similar. So, we can conclude that during the first AoIR conference in Europe more than 400 people were in Maastricht from 43 countries :) How does that sound? All the best ! Monica Murero Conference Chair 2002 -----Original Message----- From: Ulla Bunz To: Air List Sent: 10/18/02 9:25 PM Subject: [Air-l] geographic demographics of conference participants I'm thrilled to announce that AoIR 3.0 in Maastricht was truly international. Based on the demographics in the conference program, we had 357 attendees from 43 countries. I'm especially happy that I would not be able to locate two of these countries on the map, because it means that our association has grown beyond even my wildest imagination! I am also very excited that we have been able to draw a stronger representation from African countries. Way to go! Here are the stats. Ulla (Secretary) Geographic Demographics of AoIR 3.0 participants in Maastricht, October 13-16, 2002 (based on conference program). Total: 357 Australia: 8 Austria: 5 Belgium: 7 Cameroon: 1 Canada: 11 Chile: 2 Congo: 2 Croatia: 1 Denmark: 13 Ecuador: 1 Finland: 2 France: 10 Germany: 17 Ghana: 5 Greece: 6 Hungary: 3 India: 3 Indonesia: 1 Ireland: 2 Israel: 8 Italy: 3 Japan: 3 Luxembourg: 1 Macau: 1 Malawi: 1 Netherlands: 74 New Zealand: 1 Nigeria: 8 Norway: 7 Pakistan: 2 Poland: 2 Russian Federation: 2 Rwanda: 1 Singapore: 2 Slovenia: 2 South Korea: 1 Spain: 3 Sweden: 10 Switzerland: 2 Taiwan: 2 United Arab Emirates: 1 United Kingdom: 33 United States of America: 87 ---------------------------------------------------- Ulla Bunz Assistant Professor Department of Communication Rutgers University 4 Huntington Street New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Email: bunz(a)scils.rutgers.edu <mailto:bunz@scils.rutgers.edu> ----------------------------------------------------

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Re: overcharging internet
by Adrian Miles 19 Oct '02

19 Oct '02

At 12:01 -0400 18/10/02, air-l-request(a)aoir.org wrote: >So lesson is clear files from browsers and force a cold boot from >public/commercial terminals when you are finished using. sorry. the lesson is to realise that the rest of the world subsidises US access costs to the internet (due to inequities in how costs are charged via the ITU), and that when you are a guest in another country you are a guest in another country. my experience of the dutch during AoIR was of overwhelming politeness, interest, curiosity and courtesy (it is the only country i have visited so far where nearly every commercial (restaurant. hotel, taxi) conversation began with "where have you come from?" and they really wanted to know. cheers adrian miles -- + lecturer in new media and cinema studies [http://hypertext.rmit.edu.au/vog/vlog] + interactive desktop video developer [http://hypertext.rmit.edu.au/vog/] + hypertext rmit [http://hypertext.rmit.edu.au] + InterMedia:UiB. university of bergen [http://www.intermedia.uib.no]

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ECSCW 03 call for papers (fwd)
by Barry Wellman 18 Oct '02

18 Oct '02

fyi Barry ___________________________________________________________________ Barry Wellman Professor of Sociology NetLab Director wellman(a)chass.utoronto.ca http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman Centre for Urban & Community Studies University of Toronto 455 Spadina Avenue Toronto Canada M5S 2G8 fax:+1-416-978-7162 ___________________________________________________________________ ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Fri, 18 Oct 2002 16:30:40 -0400 From: catherine beise <cbeise(a)COMCAST.NET> To: SIGGROUP-MEMBERS(a)ACM.ORG Subject: ECSCW 03 call for papers Call for Papers ECSCW'03 - 8th European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work Helsinki, 14.- 18. September 2003 http://ecscw2003.oulu.fi CSCW is a multidisciplinary area of research devoted to the use of computers to support cooperative work and a meeting area for research coming from technology and human and social sciences. The community encompasses interests in systems development and design, the theory and practice of CSCW, the installation and use of CSCW systems, the application of novel technologies, and the relation between the social and the technical. We invite contributions on all topics related to CSCW, including technical, empirical, and theoretical aspects of collaboration and computer systems. As always, a key aim of the conference is to be multdisciplinary, combining and where possible truly integrating the social with the technical. Important Dates: 2 February 2003 Paper deadline 16 February 2003 Tutorials, Workshops, Demonstrations, Videos, Poster, Doctoral Colloquium deadline 31 March 2003 Notification of acceptance 30 April 2003 Camera Ready Copy deadline Submission requirements are available at the conference website http://ecscw2003.oulu.fi or by writing to ecscw03(a)tol.oulu.fi Even if you do not plan to submit work to the conference we hope that you will attend. Put the dates on your calendar now! We look forward to welcoming you to Helsinki in September 2003. Kari Kuutti, University of Oulu, Finland Eija Karsten, University of Turku, Finland ECSCW 2003 co-chairs

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RE: [Air-l] AoiR meets Toronto 2003...
by Matthew Allen 18 Oct '02

18 Oct '02

Hi all thanks to Liss for kicking off air-meet in preparation for what will be a great conference in 2003 in Toronto. As she mentioned, I am the program chair, with responsibility for managing the submission, review and selection of papers and their organisation into a coherent, manageable program that best reflects the combined expectations of the Association and the Conference organisers. I am looking forward to working closely with Liss, David, Barry and all to make AoIRv4 meet the high standards already set. For the moment, I will be taking a back seat, since the themes, and more, for the conference are not my responsibility. However, soon, I will be asking for ideas and feedback on previous conferences that will help to shape our program next year. Take care now - and encourage as many friends and colleagues as you can to become involved. Matthew Internet Studies Curtin University, Perth, WA List-Subscribe: <http://www.aoir.org/mailman/listinfo/air-meet>, or <mailto:air-meet-request@aoir.org?subject=subscribe> or check out the archives to see what you are getting into: List-Archive: <http://www.aoir.org/pipermail/air-meet/>

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Call for Papers: WORLD MULTI CONFERENCE ON SYSTEMICS, CYBERNETICS AND INFORMATICS 2003
by Matthew Allen 18 Oct '02

18 Oct '02

FYI ---- CALL FOR PAPERS THE 7th WORLD MULTI CONFERENCE ON SYSTEMICS, CYBERNETICS AND INFORMATICS SCI 2003 July 27 - 30, 2003 Orlando, Florida, USA Sheraton World http://www.iiisci.org/sci2003/ Honorary Presidents of Past Conferences: Bela Banathy, Stafford Beer and George Klir Program Committee Chair: William Lesso General Chair: Nagib Callaos Organizing Committee Chair: Belkis Sanchez MAJOR THEMES * Information Systems, Technologies and Applications * Communication and Network Systems, Technologies and Applications * Control Systems, Technologies and Applications * Computer Science and Engineering * Optical Systems, Technologies and Applications * Image, Acoustic, Speech and Signal Processing * Applications of Informatics and Cybernetics in Science and Engineering * Systemics ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC CO-SPONSORS · WOSC: World Organization of Systemics and Cybernetics (France) · The Centre for Systems Studies (UK) · System Society of Poland · Society Applied Systems Research (Canada) · Slovenian Artificial Intelligence Society · Simon Bolivar University (Venezuela) · Polish System Society (Poland) · Italian Society of Systemics · ISSS: International Society for the Systems Sciences (USA) · ISI: The International Systems Institute (USA) · IFSR: International Federation for Systems Research (Austria/USA) · Cybernetics and Human Knowing: A Journal of Second Order Cybernetics and Cybersemiotics (Denmark) · Concurrency and Architecture Group of the Telematics Engineering Department of the University of Las Palmas of Gran Canaria (Spain) · CUST, Engineer Science Institute of the Blaise Pascal University (France) · The Tunisian Scientific Society (Tunisia) · American Society for Cybernetics (Canada) · Laboratory of Research in Computacional Intelligence department of Informatica Universidad Nacional de San Luis (Argentina) · ANS (Academy of non-linear Sciences, RUSSIA) ACADEMIC/SCIENTIFIC/PROFESSIONAL AND FINANCIAL CO-SPONSORSHIP · Wolfram Research, Inc. (USA) TECHNICAL CO - SPONSOR · IEEE, Computer Society (Chapter: Venezuela) · Steacie Institute for Molecular Sciences · National Research Council of Canada ORGANIZED BY THE IIIS The International Institute of Informatics and Systemics. ACTIVE PARTICIPATION Those interested in participating in: · The Organization of Invited Session(s) · The Organization of Focus Symposium · The Reviewing Process · The Conference Promotion · Recommending Scholars/Researchers in order to have an active participation and/or submit the papers · Proposing Organizations/Institutes/Universities as Academic/Scientific Co-sponsors. Please, enter to the conference web page: http://www.iiisci.org/sci2003/ , and fill the respective form. If by any reasons you are not able to access the page mentioned above, please, try the following page: http://www.iiis.org/sci2003/ . If you have any problems linking to the conference web pages, or you need to send or receive additional information, contact: jcastellano(a)iiis.org. PARTICIPANTS Participation of both, researchers and practitioners is strongly encouraged. Papers may be submitted on: research in science and engineering, case studies drawn on professional practice and consulting, and position papers based on large and rich experience gained through executive/managerial practices and decision-making. For this reason, the Program Committee is conformed according to the criteria given above. TYPES OF SUBMISSION ACCEPTED 1. Papers · Research · Review · Position · Report 2. Panel Presentation, Workshop and/or Round Table Proposals 3. New Topics and Invited Sessions Proposals (which should include a minimum of 5 papers) 4. Focus Symposia (which should include a minimum of 15 papers) EXTENDED ABSTRACTS AND PAPER DRAFTS SUBMISSION FORM Extended abstracts or paper drafts should be sent taking into account the following: 1. Major theme of the paper, related to the major themes given above. 2. Paper title. 3. Extended abstract of 500 to 1500 words and/or paper drafts of 2000 to 5000 words, in English. 4. Authors and/or co-authors with names, addresses, telephone and fax numbers, and e-mail addresses. Extended abstracts or paper drafts should be sent to the conference web page: http://www.iiisci.org/sci2003/ , filling the respective form and uploading the respective paper or extended abstract. If by any reasons you are not able to access the page mentioned above, please, try the following page: http://www.iiis.org/sci2003/ . If the conference web pages are not accessible for you, you can also make your submission by e-mail, attaching it to the following e-mail addresses: nacallao(a)telcel.net.ve, ncallaos(a)telcel.net.ve and sciconfer(a)cantv.net. DEADLINES December 18, 2002: Submission of extended abstracts (500-1500 words) or paper drafts (2000-5000 words). December 18, 2002: Invited session proposals. February 19, 2003: Acceptance notifications. April 09, 2003: Submission of camera-ready papers: hard copies and electronic versions. PAPERS REVIEWING AND PUBLICATION Submitted papers will be reviewed. Accepted papers, which should not exceed six single-spaced typed pages, will be published by means of paper and electronic proceedings. Best papers will be selected for awards and might be recommended for journal publications. Multiple author books will be published by IIIS based on, the best-invited sessions, the best focus symposia or the best mini-conferences and the topic of the papers. INVITED SESSIONS Based on past conferences experience, we suggest the following steps in order to organize an invited session: 1)Identify a special topic in the scope of SCI 2003, and the invited session title. 2) Fill the invited session organization form, provided in the conference web page http://www.iiisci.org/sci2003/ and fill the respective form. If by any reasons you are not able to access the page mentioned above, please, try the following page: http://www.iiis.org/sci2003 . If you don't have access to the web, please, contact the SCI 2003 Secretariat to the following e-mails: jcastellano(a)iiis.org 3) If the identified topic is suitable, the General Chair will accept the proposal, and you will receive an acceptation by e-mail, in few days. This acceptation is not a final approval of the proposed session, but a pre-approval. The final approval will depend on identifying at least five papers for the proposed session and informing, at least, about their titles. With this acceptation: a) the proposed session will be included in the conference web page as well as its organizer and the chairs' names, and b) its organizer will be able to announce his/her invited session in the context of SCI 2003, by any media that he/she thinks appropriated, such as: Web page, hard copy call for papers, call for papers attached to e-mails, etc. 4) Contact researchers and/or practitioners in your field to see if they can contribute a paper to your proposed session and attend at SCI 2003. 5) Collect the extended abstracts or the paper drafts from each prospective participant. 6) Write a summary (1-2 page) with the main objectives, which must be related to the invited/selected papers. 7) As soon as you have 5 papers, you will complete the form regarding the invited session papers, provided in the conference web page http://www.iiisci.org/sci2003/ or http://www.iiis.org/sci2003 . 8) Step 7 will take your invited session to the status of an approved one if the papers fulfil all the requirements (i.e. quality). All the approved invited sessions will be included in the SCI 2003 conference program. 9) In order to obtain a more diverse and variety opinions, do not accept more than 2 papers from the same author, unless his/her co-author will be the one who will present the additional paper. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Integrated by (319) prestigious scholars/researchers from 54 countries: Details can be found in the conference web page: http://www.iiisci.org/sci2003/ . CONFERENCE FEES The conference fees will be $370 before the deadline, and $420 after the deadline. This fee will include exclusively: * A CD-ROM version of the Proceedings * One volume of the hard copy version of the Conference Proceedings. (Other volumes will be available with a 40% of discount for participants) * Coffee breaks * Welcome Reception Each registration fee might include just one paper, which presentation will be included in the conference program and published in the conference proceedings. Any other expenses must be afforded/provided by the participants. The registration fee does not include any post-conference services. There will be additioal shipping and handling costs for those registered authors who, for unforeseen reasons, could not go to the conference. Any post-conference administrative requirements will be charged $20 per staff hour required to elaborate such a requirement, with a minimum of $10. Post-conference requirements will have their own deadline, which in no case will be more than three months, after the last day of the conference. AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT The only audiovisual equipment provided for most meetings will be an overhead projector and a screen. Video projection or any other equipment, if needed, will have to be supplied by the presenter. USA Tel/Fax: +1 (407) 856-6274 Venezuela Tel/Fax (office): +58 (212) 962-1519 Conference Secretariat nacallao(a)telcel.net.ve ncallaos(a)telcel.net.ve sciconfer(a)cantv.net. Details can be found at the Conference web page: http://www.iiisci.org/sci2003/ . Answers to specific questions can also be requested by e-mail. W4

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