- Air-L - lists.aoir.org

IC2S2 10th International Conference on Computational Social Science Call for Tutorials
by Hong, Lingzi 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

Dear list members, we would like to draw your attention to the call for tutorials for the 10th International Conference on Computational Social Science at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, US. The submission deadline is extended to Feb 9th, 2024. IC2S2 has emerged as the dominant conference at the intersection of social and computational science, bringing together researchers from around the world in economics, sociology, political science, psychology, cognitive science, management, computer science, statistics and the full range of natural and applied sciences committed to understanding the social world through large-scale data and computation. The full-scale three-day conference (July 18-20) will feature research and researchers from around the world, across a broad range of relevant fields, and working on all areas of computational social science to advance its many frontiers. To submit your abstracts, please follow the link: https://ic2s2-2024.org/submit_tutorial We are looking forward to seeing you in IC2S2 in Philadelphia in July! Kind regards, Erik Wibbels & Samar Haider & Amir Ghasemian & Andrew Koepp & Lingzi Hong

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EVENT: Joy and ethics in making AI art, or how I found the universe in my data self
by Esperanza Miyake 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

**Apologies for cross-posting* Joy and ethics in making AI art, or how I found the universe in my data self 25 January, 2024 (17.30-19.00 GMT - hybrid event) Scottish Universities Insight Institute, Collins Building 22 Richmond St Glasgow G1 1XQ https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/joy-and-ethics-in-making-ai-art-tickets-7987… Join us for an evening with Tim Murray-Browne<https://timmb.com/>, an artist, engineer and coder whose work connects AI, dance and generative audio-visuals. Tim will take us through his recent chronological journey of projects involving AI, including translating dance into sound, training an AI on his entire life archive of photos, finding beauty by amplifying the glitches and using the intuitions of his body as a means to navigate the overwhelmingly infinite possibilities. We will gain insight into the various ethical hurdles Tim hit along the way, and how his artistic practice helped him through these challenges. Tim will also discuss some of his more recent visual work, involving how glitches can reveal something about the nature of (AI) perception itself, and leaning into the glitches to get something new rather than something derivative. Drinks and refreshments will be provided. This event is part of a knowledge exchange project funded by the Scottish Universities Insight Institute (SUII)<https://www.scottishinsight.ac.uk/> and Scotland Europa<https://www.scotlandeuropa.com/>. More information about the project can be found on the SUII website: Valuing Public Data for Social, Economic and Environmental Development in Scotland and the EU<https://www.scottishinsight.ac.uk/Programmes/ScotlandinEurope/PublicSectorD…>. Hope to see you all there! Esperanza ------ Dr. Esperanza Miyake Chancellor's Fellow and Senior Lecturer in Journalism, Media and Communication Chair of the Humanities Equality, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI) Committee Faculty (HaSS) Rep for the University Racial Equality and Anti-Racism Steering Group University of Strathclyde | Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences | Dept. of Humanities Full profile<https://www.strath.ac.uk/staff/miyakeesperanzadr/> Recent publications: * New book! (2023) Digital Disengagement: COVID-19, Digital Justice and the Politics of Refusal<https://bristoluniversitypressdigital.com/display/book/9781529234671/978152…> (w/A Kuntsman & S Martin) Bristol: Bristol UP. * (2023) Final Report of the Independent Expert Group for the Unlocking the Value of Data Programme<https://www.gov.scot/binaries/content/documents/govscot/publications/indepe…> (Scottish Government, w/ Daly et al.) * (2023) I am a virtual girl from Tokyo: Virtual influencers, digital-orientalism and the (Im)materiality of race and gender<https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/14695405221117195> Journal of Consumer Culture, 23(1): 209–228 * (2022) Paradoxes of Digital Disengagement: In Search of the Opt-Out Button <https://doi.org/10.16997/book61> (w/A Kuntsman). London: University of Westminster Press. Current project: * Valuing Public Sector Data in Scotland and Europe: data governance for economic, environmental and social development<https://www.scottishinsight.ac.uk/Programmes/ScotlandinEurope/PublicSectorD…> (funded by Scottish Universities Insight Institute (SUII) and Scotland Europa)

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Three permanent posts at University of Manchester, UK - x1 Senior Lecturer, x1 Lecturer in Digital Media and Culture, x1 Lecturer in Digital Humanities
by Sam Hind 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

Dear Air-L Apologies for cross-posting. The Department of Art History and Cultural Practices (AHCP) at the University of Manchester (UK) is looking to hire x3 permanent staff to expand a newly formed Digital Humanities, Media and Culture team at the university: x1 Senior Lecturer in Digital Media and Culture (Teaching & Research) x1 Lecturer in Digital Media and Culture (Teaching & Scholarship) x1 Lecturer in Digital Humanities (T&R) For the digital media posts, we are particularly interested in candidates with expertise in: race and digital technology, digital media and the environment. For the digital humanities post, we are particularly interested in candidates with expertise in: computational humanities, NLP/text mining, and network analysis. The successful candidates will be expected to contribute to the development, delivery and administration of teaching on new BA and MA programmes in Digital Media, Culture and Society. For the T&R posts, successful candidates will also be expected to conduct research and publish work that meets standards of international excellence and complements the research strengths of the Digital Humanities, Media and Culture team. Deadline for all three applications is 7/2/2024. More details (including vacancy enquiries) at the following links: https://www.jobs.manchester.ac.uk/Job/JobDetail?JobId=27763 (SL) https://www.jobs.manchester.ac.uk/Job/JobDetail?JobId=27761 (L, Digital Media) https://www.jobs.manchester.ac.uk/Job/JobDetail?JobId=27762 (L, Digital Humanities) - Sam Hind<http://samhind.com> Lecturer in Digital Media and Culture Programme Director, MA Digital Media, Culture and Society<https://www.manchester.ac.uk/study/masters/courses/list/20641/ma-digital-me…> University of Manchester, UK office hours sign-up: https://etherpad.wikimedia.org/p/SHOfficeHours latest article: sensor work: enabling the interoperation of autonomous vehicles (2023) https://doi.org/10.1093/jcmc/zmad014 latest chapter: care-tographies: finding failure in navigational settings (2023) https://research.manchester.ac.uk/en/publications/care-tographies-finding-f… latest book: interrogating datafication (2022): https://www.transcript-verlag.de/978-3-8376-5561-2/interrogating-dataficati…

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TEI'24 call for participation @ studio From Individual Discomfort to Collective Solidarity: Choreographic Exploration of Extractivist Technology
by Joana Chicau 18 Jan '24

18 Jan '24

Dear list, Sharing an invitation to our upcoming studio at TEI'24 conference, in February, Cork Ireland. We invite technology practitioners to join us in the collaborative exploration of discomfort associated with technology in the age of surveillance capitalism. With the help of body-based exercises inspired by choreography we will articulate the discomforts of living and designing with extractivist technology. Our studio is aimed at technology practitioners of a broad range of expertise who have experienced discomfort in relation to data-driven extractivist systems. In the first part of the studio participants will share their experiences of resisting such systems both as users and creators of technology. In the second part, participants will engage in an ideation session to propose forms of countering existing technologies. Embodied methods and choreographic approaches will be used for making digital discomfort tangible and for guiding the exploration of the topics at stake. As an outcome, participants will collectively design a toolbox to conceptualise discomfort in a tangible, embodied way, and form a network to continue discuss these matters post-studio in an online community discussion group. Studio Organizers Joana Chicau, University of the Arts London Kristina Popova, KTH Royal Institute of Technology Rebecca Fiebrink, University of the Arts London For more information, please visit our studio website: https://cci.arts.ac.uk/~jchicau/TEI-studio-24/index.html TEI studio program: https://tei.acm.org/2024/index.php/studios/<https://tei.acm.org/2024/index.php/studios/> Feel free to get in touch with any questions. Hope to see some of you at the conference! Warmly, Joana Chicau s/her / ela associate lecturer (FHEA) designer, researcher, performer {[(joanachicau.com<https://joanachicau.com/>)]} University of the Arts London Creative Computing Institute www.arts.ac.uk/cci<http://www.arts.ac.uk/cci> <http://www.arts.ac.uk/cci> This email and any attachments are intended solely for the addressee and may contain confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient of this email and/or its attachments you must not take any action based upon them and you must not copy or show them to anyone. Please send the email back to us and immediately and permanently delete it and its attachments. Where this email is unrelated to the business of University of the Arts London or of any of its group companies the opinions expressed in it are the opinions of the sender and do not necessarily constitute those of University of the Arts London (or the relevant group company). Where the sender's signature indicates that the email is sent on behalf of UAL Short Courses Limited the following also applies: UAL Short Courses Limited is a company registered in England and Wales under company number 02361261. Registered Office: University of the Arts London, 272 High Holborn, London WC1V 7EY

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Jobs at City, University of London | Deadline 15 Feb 2024
by Devina Sarwatay 17 Jan '24

17 Jan '24

With apologies for crossposting City, University of London is continuing a strategic expansion of its Media and Communications offerings and seeks to appoint lecturers/ senior lecturers in: *1. Media and Marketing Analytics*( https://www.city.ac.uk/about/jobs/apply/details.html?jobId=3709&jobTitle=Le… ) *2. Media Production and Digital Content Creation*( https://www.city.ac.uk/about/jobs/apply/details.html?jobId=3698&jobTitle=Le… ) *3. Strategic Communication*( https://www.city.ac.uk/about/jobs/apply/details.html?jobId=3712&jobTitle=Le… ) For more information on the courses and modules we currently provide please see our website: https://www.city.ac.uk/about/schools/communication-creativity/media-cultura… In case of questions, please contact Prof. Mattias Frey, Head of the Department of Media, Culture and Creative Industries at City, University of London on Mattias.Frey(a)city.ac.uk *Devina Sarwatay, PhD* Presidential Fellow <https://www.city.ac.uk/about/people/academics/devina-sarwatay> Department of Media, Culture and Creative Industries School of Communication & Creativity City, University of London Northampton Square London EC1V 0HB My pronouns are she/her Email: Devina.Sarwatay(a)city.ac.uk www.city.ac.uk Vice-Chair, Media Education Research, IAMCR <https://iamcr.org/> International Liaison, Children Adolescents and Media Division, ICA <https://www.icahdq.org/> Core Team, Media Education Lab <https://mediaeducationlab.com/> *Confidentiality Notice* This message (including any attachments) contains information that may be confidential. Unless you are the intended recipient (or authorised to receive for the intended recipient), you may not read, print, retain, use, copy, distribute or disclose to anyone the message or any information contained in the message. If you have received the message in error, please advise the sender by e-mail, and destroy all copies of the original message (including any attachments). Thank you.

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CFP EASA: Doing and Undoing the Anthropology of Place in an Increasingly Digitalized World [Media Anthropology Network]
by Monika Palmberger 16 Jan '24

16 Jan '24

Dear friends and colleagues, We warmly invite you to submit a paper to the EASA Panel “Doing and Undoing the Anthropology of Place in an Increasingly Digitalized World” [Media Anthropology Network] at the EASA conference in Barcelona (July 23-26, 2024). Please submit your proposal here (deadline January 22): https://easaonline.org/conferences/easa2024/programme#14648 Convenors Monika Palmberger, University of Vienna, Austria Katrien Pype, KU Leuven University, Belgium Doing and Undoing the Anthropology of Place in an Increasingly Digitalized World [Media Anthropology Network] Short abstract Researching the digitalization of everyday life brings us back to the query of how to define the ethnographic field and how to conceptualise place and its relation to culture. This panel invites empirical and theoretical contributions that (re-)address concepts of place, culture and the digital. Long abstract Since the late 1980s, anthropologists have questioned the concepts of “culture” and “the ethnographic field” as bounded entities and gradually have shifted their focus from entities to relations. Research into the digitalization of everyday life brings us back to the query of how to define the “ethnographic place” (Pink et al. 2016), and how to conceptualise place and placemaking and its relation to culture more broadly. Due to the ubiquitous proliferation of digital technologies, including artificial intelligence, predictive analytics, machine learning and new communication media, anthropologists encounter place and placemaking increasingly as a relational practice in virtual and physical proximity (Kaufmann and Palmberger 2022). Concepts such as “virtual culture”, “online culture” or “cyberculture” are too narrow. While people build social relations, negotiate identities and claim space beyond territorially defined places, physical place remains important for the experience of being in the world, including the experience of inequalities (Udupa and Dattatreyan 2023). Concepts such as “ethnographic co-presence” (Chua 2015), “field events” (Ahlin and Li 2019), and smartphones as “domestic spaces” (Miller et al. 2021) have been proposed to address the complex entanglements of place in ethnographies of the digital, however there is little engagement with the notion of culture in the digital environment and digitalized society. Yet, culture can be conceptualized and theorized in different ways, especially when attending to its relationship to place. This panel seeks to re-evaluate place, culture and their interconnections and invites contributions that (re-)address conceptual questions of place, culture and the digital, empirically and theoretically. Best wishes, Monika and Katrien ----------- Monika Palmberger, DPhil https://www.monikapalmberger.eu Latest publications Refugees enacting (digital) citizenship through placemaking and care practices near and far. In Citizenship Studies. 2022. Doing Research at Online and Offline Intersections: Bringing Together Digital and Mobile Methodologies (with Katja Kaufmann). In Media and Communication. 2022. Migrants and New Media: Digital Ethnography, Transnationalism, and Superdiversity. In The Oxford Handbook of Superdiversity. 2023. Narratives of Transnational Placemaking. Exploring Migrant Workers’ Hidden Histories through Memory-Guided City Walks. In Narrative Culture. 2022. The Nexus of Anthropology and Narrative: Ethnographic Encounters with Storytelling Practices (with Barbara Götsch). In Narrative Culture. 2022. Special issues Across mobile online and offline spaces: Reflections on methods, practices, and ethics (with Katja Kaufmann). In Media and Communication, 2022. ‘Let me tell you a story‘: anthropological encounters with narrative (with Barbara Götsch). In Narrative Culture, 2022. Book Care across Distance: Ethnographic Explorations of Aging and Migration (with Azra Hromadzic), Berghahn (Paperback) 2022.

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Deadline approaching - ICA Postconference "News Industries: Funding Innovations and Futures"
by Agata Stepnik 16 Jan '24

16 Jan '24

A reminder, and apologies for cross-posting. News Industries: Funding Innovations and Futures Call for Abstracts *Deadline for abstracts 1 February.* *News Industries: Funding innovations and Futures* is a one-day ICA 2024 postconference event that will bring together the research community and stakeholders from the news industry to have an open dialogue about what has worked and what hasn’t in developing funding models in the online news environment. *Date:* Tuesday 25 June 2024, 9:00am-4:00pm. *Location:* Kurrawa Surf Club, Gold Coast. Please note there will be a dinner on the evening of 24 June at Kurrawa Surf Club (included in the registration fee). *Topics* The goal of this event is to bring together academics, industry and HDR students to share and learn about innovative funding approaches in journalism through a global comparative lens. We hope to generate a constructive dialogue about solutions to the funding challenges facing the news and media industries locally and internationally. We have invited leading academics and industry professionals from news organisations, start-ups, and digital platforms, to ask big questions about the shifting economic and social value of news, including: - Are paid subscriptions a viable model for general news? - Should digital platforms be involved in funding news? - Are governments playing an increasing role in supporting news? - Do we need blue sky approaches to the financial sustainability of news? There are three main areas we would like to address: - Business models and innovations – e.g. advertising, micropayments, freemium models and subscription - Government subsidies, philanthropy and not-for-profits - Regulating digital platforms and financial support from platforms We would also like to encourage blue sky thinking. Have we been tinkering around the edges of a system that is failing? Should we throw out old funding approaches and start again? What type of news environment do capitalist democracies really want? *Format of the Day* The event will consist of a series of panels, presentations, keynotes and conversations. *Submission Process* Please submit an abstract for a 5–7-minute lightning talk. The abstract should be no more than 200 words plus a 50-word bio for each author. Please submit one file either in MSWord or PDF. Submit through this form <https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/WpJeCBNqjlCDq3RrvizUhJl?domain=forms.gle> no later than 1 February 2024. The committee is looking for presentations that demonstrate originality, relevance to themes, and innovation. Contributors will be selected by peer-review and notified of the decision on or before 1 March 2024. At least one author is expected to attend the postconference and present in person. We will explore the potential of an edited volume of postconference materials as a report for industry and a valuable resource for academics researching in this space. *Registration and Fees* Registration will open on 1 March 2024. All participants must register for the postconference. Registration costs will be $AUD 88 (waged) and $AUD 35 (student/part-time or casual) which covers coffee breaks and lunch on the 25th June and the dinner on the 24th June. *Key Dates* 1 Feb 2024: Deadline for abstract submission 1 March 2024: Corresponding authors notified of decision 20-24 June 2024: Main ICA conference 25 June 2024: Postconference event *Endorsed* by the following ICA Divisions: Media Industry Studies Interest Group; Journalism Studies Division *Organising Committee* Professor Sora Park, U of Canberra Associate Professor Caroline Fisher, U of Canberra Professor Terry Flew, U of Sydney Dr Aljosha Karim Schapals, Queensland U of Technology Dr Janet Fulton, U of Canberra Dr Agata Stepnik, U of Sydney *Sponsors* We would like to thank our sponsors: - The News and Media Research Centre at the University of Canberra - Discipline of Media and Communication, The University of Sydney - Australian Community Media The funding from these organisations is from three Australian Research Council grants: LP220100121 Heartbeat of Australia Linkage Project <https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/upTwCD1vlpTopQJzXu5d6UA?domain=acm.media>; DP210100157 The Rise of Mistrust Discovery Project <https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/pNrsCE8wmrtlyK02BTpfMq0?domain=canberra.e…>; DP220100589 The Value of News Discovery Project <https://mediated-trust-arts.sydney.edu.au/valuing-news/>. For any enquiries, please contact the committee on: newsfuturespostconf(a)gmail.com. *Acknowledgement* This postconference aims to continue the discussions that were sparked at the ICA 2023 Postconference ‘Novel Directions in Media Innovation and Funding’ hosted by Mary Lynn Young and Alfred Hermida, which was held in Toronto in May 2023. Kind regards, Dr Agata Stepnik THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY Postdoctoral Researcher Discipline of Media and Communications, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences CRICOS 00026A This email plus any attachments to it are confidential. Any unauthorised use is strictly prohibited. If you receive this email in error, please delete it and any attachments. Please think of our environment and only print this email if necessary.

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VIDEO – Freshfields Legends of Tech: Boris Feldman in conversation with Vinton G. Cerf and Whitfield Diffie
by Joly MacFie 16 Jan '24

16 Jan '24

I have seen many many Vint sitdowns, but this ranks up there with the best. By contrast I've never ever seen Whitfield Diffie talk before. He is razor sharp! [image: Freshfields Legends of Tech Podcast] <http://isoc.live?action=user_content_redirect&uuid=676b467efad8fc28762648b6…>In *Freshfields Legends of Tech podcast Episode 1 <http://isoc.live?action=user_content_redirect&uuid=676b467efad8fc28762648b6…>*, published on *January 12, 2024*, Freshfields partner *Boris Feldman* interviews two of the most prominent pioneers of technology - *Vinton G. Cerf*, one of the ‘fathers of the internet’, and *Whitfield Diffie*, a leading inventor of public-key cryptography. Watch/listen in for a fascinating discussion on the origin of technologies that have changed the course of history, and predictions for how technology will continue to change our futures. [image: Video framegrab - 3 men sitting and talking] <http://isoc.live?action=user_content_redirect&uuid=676b467efad8fc28762648b6…> *VIDEO https://www.freshfields.us/insights/our-podcasts/legends-of-tech/ <http://isoc.live?action=user_content_redirect&uuid=676b467efad8fc28762648b6…>* *AUDIO https://bit.ly/3O23NMh <http://isoc.live?action=user_content_redirect&uuid=ad0672f8ac7795f43b6a31e5…>* *TRANSCRIPT https://bit.ly/3RT84Tj <http://isoc.live?action=user_content_redirect&uuid=b304cf5bf210f45dd99acc65…>* *TWITTER @Freshfields @vgcerf #internethistory #futuretech #cryptography* *SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST https://freshfields.podbean.com <http://isoc.live?action=user_content_redirect&uuid=f723706a5715e380a9dca298…>* *Permalink https://isoc.live/17208/ <https://isoc.live/17208/>* - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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EASST/4S CfP Panel - 'The banality of failure'
by i.zakharova＠ish.uni-hannover.de 16 Jan '24

16 Jan '24

Dear list members, we would like to draw your attention to the call for abstracts for the panel The banality of failure: Disturbances, fragilities and resilience of digital infrastructures, media and technologies at the EASST/4S 2024. We would like to invite you to discuss with us, how can societies productively engage with technological fragilities? What is the role of failure in our relations with technologies? How to develop practices of resilience? As big and small breakdowns challenge everyday activities, our panel explores the banality of failure and maintenance work. The abstract submission deadline is February 12th. To submit your abstracts please use the following link: https://nomadit.co.uk/conference/easst-4s2024/p/14248 We are looking forward to exciting discussions at the EASST/4S 2024 in Amsterdam! Kind regards, Irina Zakharova, Erik Koenen, Christian Schwarzenegger & Sigrid Kannengießer The banality of failure: Disturbances, fragilities and resilience of digital infrastructures, media and technologies Long panel abstract: This open panel takes as a starting point studies of infrastructures, their breakdowns, and the often invisible maintenance work supporting digital technologies. How can societies productively engage with technological fragilities? What is the role of failure in our relations with technologies and what practices of resilience develop from these relations? How can everyday maintenance work be acknowledged and integrated into technopolitics? Breakdowns such as an internet connection not working during an important video call or an electricity outage following an ecological or human-made crisis are no rare occurrences. As such small and big breakdowns challenge everyday activities, they render visible the inherent fragility of our digitally mediated existence. There is, however, an inclination in both public discourse and academic scrutiny to focus on the extraordinary rather than the commonplace. Taking a step back from such attention to the transformative power of breakdown, this paper aims to explore the banality of failure and everyday maintenance work. Dealing with small everyday technical malfunctions, failures, and glitches, caring for or fixing technological breakdowns has become as invisible and taken for granted as the digital infrastructures themselves. Noticeably, these practices of everyday maintenance are often overlooked when advertising new technologies, but present integral components of the economic revenue models, digital design and user experience. Lastly, we need to recognize the environmental impact stemming from intentional design of digital technologies that seem destined to fail, pushing consumers towards more frequent replacements rather than fixes. This panel invites to explore such disturbances, fragilities and resilience in our relations with digital infrastructures. Topics can include empirical cases of common or exceptional, deliberate or unintentional technological failures and their fixes, reflections on existing failure-free technopolitics, material obsolesce and the intentionally limited lifecycles of digital technologies, and conceptual inquiries into the nature of failure, disturbance, and resilience. -- Dr. Irina Zakharova Postdoctoral researcher Leibniz University Hannover Institute of Sociology Working group Sociology of Digitalisation Current publications: Zakharova, Irina and Annekatrin Bock. (2023). Researching in/visibilities and data practices in education. On Education. Journal for Research and Debate, 6(18). <https://doi.org/10.17899/on_ed.2023.18.4> https://doi.org/10.17899/on_ed.2023.18.4 (open access) Roeske Adrian, Büntemeyer, Doreen, Zakharova, Irina and Andreas Breiter. 2023. Digitale Methoden in Bildungsforschung und Bildungspraxis. Ein Chatbot als Untersuchungsinstrument. In Schiefner-Rohs, Many, Hofhues, Sandra und Andreas Breiter (eds.) Datafizierung (in) der Bildung. Kritische perspektiven auf digitale Vermessung in pädagogischen Kontexten (S. 81-102). Transkript. ( <https://www.transcript-verlag.de/978-3-8376-6582-6/datafizierung-in-der-bil dung/> open access) Zakharova, Irina, and Juliane Jarke. 2023. Do Predictive Analytics Dream of Risk-Free Education? The Politics of Risk Mitigation. Postdigital Science and Education. <https://doi.org/10.1007/s42438-023-00411-x> https://doi.org/10.1007/s42438-023-00411-x (open access)

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Invitation to book webinars - Living with Digital Surveillance in China: Citizens' Narratives on Technology, Privacy, and Governance
by Ollier Malaterre, Ariane 16 Jan '24

16 Jan '24

Dear colleagues, I'll be presenting my book Living with Digital Surveillance in China: Citizens' Narratives on Technology, Privacy, and Governance<https://www.routledge.com/9781032517704> in 3 upcoming webinars: * January 25 at 9:15 EST, 15:15 CET, Berlin Contemporary China Network, Freie Universität Berlin<https://www.linkedin.com/company/freie-universitat-berlin/>. Register at: https://berlincontemporarychinanetwork.org/events/detail/living-with-digita… * January 26 at 10amEST, in French, LabCMO, Université du Québec A Montréal. Inscription sur : https://labcmo.ca/2023/12/21/conference-debat-vivre-avec-la-surveillance-nu… * February 8 at 9amEST, 2pmGMT, Lancaster University China Center. Register at: https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/events/living-with-digital-surveillance-in-chin… Hope to see you at one of these! Ariane Ollier-Malaterre, PhD<https://sites.google.com/site/olliermalaterre/home>

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