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Article on data imaginaries
by Sananda Sahoo 29 Nov '23

29 Nov '23

Dear all, An article that had been in the works for a long time just dropped in the ether: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/bjhs-themes/article/biometric-datas… I discuss and argue how data imaginaries develop and are used to justify data analysis methods and, at times, governance through a couple of specific cases. I hope you will find it an interesting and useful read. It does take a village to raise an article. I am grateful to all who helped me along the way. Have a lovely evening, Sananda *Sananda Sahoo * Ph.D. Candidate, Media Studies Faculty of Information and Media Studies Western University ssahoo3(a)uwo.ca @SanandaSahoo Western University is situated on the traditional territories of the Anishinaabeg, Haudenosaunee, Lunaapeewak, and Attawandaron peoples, who have longstanding relationships with the land and region of southwestern Ontario and the City of London. The local First Nation communities of this area include the Chippewas of the Thames First Nation, Oneida Nation of the Thames, and Munsee Delaware Nation.

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Seminar "Artificial Intelligence, Disinformation, and Democracy" in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
by Victor Piaia 29 Nov '23

29 Nov '23

Dear colleagues, I'm reaching out to promote the event "*Artificial Intelligence, Disinformation, and Democracy*" featuring the presence of Ministers Alexandre de Moraes (Supreme Federal Court - STF) and Luis Felipe Salomão (Superior Court of Justice - STJ), among other guests. The event is free and in-person, taking place on December 4th and 5th at the FGV Cultural Center (Praia de Botafogo, 186, Botafogo) at 10:20AM. To register: https://evento.fgv.br/intelingenciaartificial/ To watch live online (in Portuguese or English): PT / P1 (10 AM) - https://youtube.com/live/qyvWGHkfWyg PT / P2 (2 PM) - https://youtube.com/live/VxDlB_tYUD0 EN / P1 (10 AM) - https://youtube.com/live/IXom6yPmxRE EN / P2 (2 PM) - https://youtube.com/live/40Z8MbSDiyQ *Ministers Alexandre de Moraes and Luis Felipe Salomão participate in a seminar on Artificial Intelligence, Disinformation, and Democracy at FGV* The event is organized by the School of Communication, Media, and Information of FGV (FGV ECMI), Empresa Brasil de Comunicação (EBC), and FGV Conhecimento, in partnership with Democracy Reporting International (DRI) and Agência Lupa. Supreme Federal Court (STF) Justice Alexandre de Moraes will participate in the event "Artificial Intelligence, Disinformation, and Democracy," taking place at the Cultural Center of Fundação Getulio Vargas in Botafogo on December 4th and 5th. He will be part of the panel "AI and Challenges to Democracy in Brazil," taking place on the first day at 10:45 AM, moderated by journalist Leila Sterenberg. Luis Felipe Salomão, Justice of the Superior Court of Justice (STJ), Rodrigo Maia, former President of the Chamber of Deputies and current President of the National Confederation of Financial Institutions, and Jean Lima, President of EBC, are also on the agenda. The European Union Ambassador, Marian Schuegraf, and Alessandro Moretti, Deputy Director of Abin (Brazilian Intelligence Agency), will also be part of the event. The event is organized by the School of Communication, Media, and Information of FGV (FGV ECMI), Empresa Brasil de Comunicação (EBC), and FGV Conhecimento, in partnership with Democracy Reporting International (DRI), FGV Direito Rio, and Lupa. The event is free, with simultaneous translation, but has limited spots. Best regards, Victor Piaia Professor | *Professor* Escola de Comunicação, Mídia e Informação *School of Communication, Media and Information* Fundação Getulio Vargas +55 (21) 3799 6237 | ecmi.fgv.br

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Announcing #AoIR2025 - São Paulo, Brazil
by Michelle, Association of Internet Researchers 29 Nov '23

29 Nov '23

We are very excited to announce the location of #AoIR2025: São Paulo, Brazil! The conference will be hosted by the Universidade Paulista (UNIP) campus <https://maps.app.goo.gl/MWEDkRp3K2x11FJs8> in the Paraiso neighborhood, central São Paulo. We will be close to hotels, culture, food, and public transport. #AoIR2025 <https://aoir.org/aoir2025/>will take place on 22-25 October 2025. This is our first time in the Global South, and we are extremely grateful to Adriana Amaral (Universidade Paulista) for leading a team across a range of academic institutions in São Paulo: Elizabeth Saad (Universidade de São Paulo), Issaaf Karhawi (Universidade Paulista), Carla Montuori (Universidade Paulista) and Larissa Pelucio (Universidade Estadual Paulista Júlio de Mesquita Filho). We look forward to welcoming you all to São Paulo in 2025! The AoIR Executive Committee

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CFP: Diagrams 2024
by Mikkel Willum Johansen 29 Nov '23

29 Nov '23

*** Call for Papers: Diagrams 2024 *** 14th International Conference on the Theory and Application of Diagrams September 27 – October 1, 2024 University of Münster, Germany www.diagrams-conference.org/2024<http://www.diagrams-conference.org/2024> *** Highlights *** - Proceedings published by Springer - Graduate Symposium - Three Tracks: Main, Philosophy, and Psychology and Education - Best Paper and Best Student Paper awards - Keynote speakers: Mateja Jamnik, Catarina Dutilh Novaes and Barbara Tversky ***************************************************************** The Diagrams conference provides a united forum for all researchers with an interest in the study of diagrams. The conference fosters multi-disciplinarity and allows researchers from areas such as computer science, mathematics, psychology, philosophy, history (of science, art, etc.), education research, and more to meet and share their perspectives on the theory and application of diagrams. Authors can submit to the conference through different tracks: Main track, Philosophy track and Psychology & Education track. Please submit to the track that fits the main contribution of your research best. For information about the topics of interest for each track, see: http://www.diagrams-conference.org/2024/index.php/calls/main-track/ http://www.diagrams-conference.org/2024/index.php/calls/philosophy/ http://www.diagrams-conference.org/2024/index.php/calls/psychology-and-educ… ***************************************************************** SUBMISSION We invite submissions for peer review in the following submission categories: - Long Papers (16 pages), - Short Papers (8 pages), - Posters (4 pages – this is both a maximum and minimum requirement), - Abstracts, i.e. non-archival contributions (3 pages). Submission date: March 1, 2024. At least one author of each accepted submission is expected to attend the conference to present their research and respond to questions presented by delegates. Multiple submissions are accepted. Long Papers, Short Papers and Posters will be published in the conference proceedings. The proceedings will be published by Springer shortly before the conference. Abstracts will not be included in the published proceedings but will be made available on the conference web site. Abstracts allow for conference presentations without the need to publish a paper. More details, including formatting instructions and all important dates, can be found at https://diagrams-conference.org/2024. **************************************************************** ________________________________ Mikkel Willum Johansen (senior program chair) Associate professor Department of Science Education University of Copenhagen Tlf: (+45) 28 72 84 41 ________________________________ Mikkel Willum Johansen Associate professor Department of Science Education University of Copenhagen Tlf: (+45) 28 72 84 41

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CFP: Special Issue on The Social Implications of Influencers
by Robert Kozinets 29 Nov '23

29 Nov '23

Dear AoIRers, My co-editors and I invite you to submit your work on the social and individual impacts of influencers and influencer marketing to our special issue of the Journal of Business Research (11.3 IF). Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions. Thanks, Rob. *Call For Papers - Special Issue of Journal of Business Research on ‘Influencers & Influencer Marketing: Implications for Consumers & Society’ * Guest Editors: Rebecca Mardon (Cardiff University), Hayley Cocker (Lancaster University), Kate Daunt (Cardiff University) & Robert Kozinets (University of Southern California). Submission window opens: 2nd January 2024 Deadline for submissions: 1st March 2024 *View the CfP on the JBR website at * tinyurl.com/InfluencerSI <https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://t.co/6uD2nMXaf2__;!!LIr3w8kk_Xxm!uiiEZc…> The emergence of influencers – personal brands that build an audience over social media with a consistent flow of distinctive content (Kozinets et al. 2023) - has had important implications for marketing and consumer culture. Whilst some influencers are niche, unknown outside of a small circle of devoted and highly engaged followers, others have followings that rival those of mainstream celebrities (Campbell and Farrell 2020). Brands have been quick to capitalise on influencers’ fame and influence and are forecast to spend over $32.5 billion on influencer marketing in 2023 (Nasrin 2022). Marketing research on influencers has largely focused on identifying factors that impact the effectiveness of influencer marketing strategies (e.g., Hugh et al. 2022; Leung et al. 2022a, 2022b; Wies et al. forthcoming; Borges-Tiago et al. 2023; Ren et al. 2023) and exploring issues of transparency and media literacy surrounding the disclosure of influencers’ commercial activity (e.g., Boerman et al. 2017; Eisend et al. 2020; De Jans et al. 2018; Karagür et al. 2022). Yet, the emergence and increasing prevalence of influencers and influencer marketing presents important societal implications that require further investigation. Indeed, this phenomenon appears to present a complex and contradictory mix of positive and negative implications for consumers and society, with which both researchers and consumers must grapple. For instance, ‘greenfluencers’ can drive sustainable consumption (Kapooret al. 2022), yet influencer culture appears to be promoting materialism (Lee et al. 2022; Dinh and Lee, 2021) and driving overconsumption (Reid 2022) as consumers strive to keep up with the ever-changing trends showcased by influencers. Similarly, whilst influencers can help consumers make informed purchase and consumption decisions (Scholz 2021), they can also spread misinformation and disinformation that can have important implications for consumers and society (Barrett 2022; Fisher 2021; McGowan 2021). Additionally, whilst many consumers follow influencers to experience a sense of connection and community that can boost their self-esteem and benefit their general wellbeing (Bond and Miller 2021; Hoffner and Bond 2022), influencers can also stimulate feelings of envy and dissatisfaction (Chae 2018) that can negatively impact consumers’ mental health (Valkenburg 2022). Furthermore, whilst influencers can empower consumers by disrupting normative beauty standards (Duthely 2022; McFarlane and Samsioe 2020; Veresiu and Parmentier 2021), raising awareness of marketplace discrimination (Södergren and Vallström forthcoming), and striving to achieve greater inclusivity within markets (Scaraboto and Fischer 2013), they can also shift beauty standards in more problematic ways, encouraging body dysmorphia and driving consumers towards cosmetic procedures as they attempt to imitate the idealised faces and bodies of their favourite influencers (Rodner et al. 2022). Influencers also present contradictory implications for consumer collectives. Likeminded consumers often congregate around influencers’ content and many influencers actively cultivate supportive communities that provide a sense of unity, identification, and empowerment, which can be of particular importance to otherwise marginalised or oppressed groups (Bond and Miller 2021; Jenkins et al. 2019; Sobande 2017; Södergren and Vallström forthcoming). However, the emergence of influencers within consumer collectives, and in particular their engagement in incentivised brand endorsements and other brand collaborations, can threaten the value that consumers gain from participating in these collectives and prompt some members to disengage from these collectives entirely (Mardon et al. forthcoming a). Further research is needed to understand the impact of influencer marketing strategies on consumer collectives. Consumer collectives may also form surrounding influencers that perpetuate controversial or potentially damaging views, as in the case of Andrew Tate, who amassed an active and loyal online fan base despite being banned from multiple social media platforms for perpetuating extreme misogynistic views (Das 2022). Problematic online consumer collectives are not a new phenomenon, however the role of influencers in creating and cultivating these collectives warrants further investigation. Research is also needed to understand consumers’ relationships with influencers, and in particular to understand when and how they may become problematic. Prior research emphasises the positive, friendship-like parasocial relationships that consumers may form with their favourite influencers (Hwang and Zhang 2018; Reinikainen et al. 2020). However, the intimate parasocial relationships that influencers cultivate with their followers can become negatively charged if not effectively maintained, potentially leading consumers to participate in anti-fan communities dedicated to obsessively critiquing all aspects of influencers’ lives (Duffy et al. 2022; Mardon et al. forthcoming b), or to engage in trolling or cyberbullying behaviours such as sending abusive or hurtful comments or direct messages directly to influencers (Abidin 2019). Whilst these behaviours do not typically shift into the offline domain, they may nonetheless involve active attempts to negatively impact influencers’ relationships, careers, and general wellbeing. Further research is needed to understand when and why consumers’ relationships with influencers become dysfunctional, how these dysfunctional relationships and resultant behaviours impact consumers’ and influencers’ lives, and how these problematic behaviours might be avoided or managed. These are just a selection of the salient issues raised by the rise of influencer culture, which has far-reaching consequences that are yet to be fully understood. This special issue seeks to delve deeper into the wider implications of influencers and influencer marketing for consumers and society. We welcome both conceptual and empirical papers, quantitative and qualitative research, and work from other disciplinary perspectives beyond the field of marketing. We encourage the submission of papers exploring topics such as (but not limited to): - Implications of influencers for consumers’ values, beliefs, and aspirations (e.g., shifts in materialism, beauty standards, anticipated lifestyles), and resultant consequences for consumers’ wider consumption behaviours, lifestyles, and wellbeing (e.g., sustainable consumption, financial stability, mental health) - The implications of influencer marketing for consumer collectives and their members. - The formation and implications of online consumer collectives surrounding influencers that perpetuate misinformation, disinformation, and/or problematic views and beliefs. - Problematic or unhealthy consumer relationships with influencers and their implications for consumers and influencers. - Collective and individual consumer involvement in, and perspectives on, contemporary cancel culture, and the implications of this phenomenon for influencers and brands. - Diversity, equity, and inclusion issues within the influencer marketing industry and their implications for consumers. - The implications of virtual influencers for consumers and society. - Consumers’ coping mechanisms for dealing with the contradictory or paradoxical implications of influencers and influencer marketing. - Regulatory responses to issues surrounding influencers and influencer marketing, and their implications for consumers and society. - The role of social media platforms’ affordances in creating, amplifying and/or addressing influencers’ implications for consumers and society. - Critical reflections on the future of influencer marketing and influencer culture; where will we go, or s*hould *we go, from here?

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Lecture: What makes it Indigenous
by Gerald Voorhees 29 Nov '23

29 Nov '23

[POSTER] Guest lecture w/ Meagan Bryne Dear friends and colleagues, Please join us for an upcoming event hosted online and at the University of Waterloo Games Institute <https://uwaterloo.ca/games-institute/>: On Tuesday, 12 December from 11AM-12:30PM (EST/UTC-5): What Makes it Indigenous: On Readabilty and Forced Readability in Indigenous Media <https://uwaterloo.ca/games-institute/events/what-makes-it-indigenous-readab…>, a lecture by Meagan Byrnes (Achimostawinan Games). Register for free using this Eventbrite link <https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/guest-lecture-what-makes-it-indigenous-tickets-…> . This talk will explore the concept of Readability and Forced Reliability of Indigenous culture in games media. This talk will make clear how Indigenous representation in media even by Indigenous creators can be subtly and not so subtly influenced by an overarching Colonial system. It will explore how this system with a vested interest in maintaining their conception of Indigenous culture in the public consciousness through Forced Readability can and does contribute to the erasure of Indigenous culture.

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Help against watering down the AI act!
by Jascha Bareis 29 Nov '23

29 Nov '23

Dear researchers, policy makers, EU citizens, Big Tech lobbies are trying to water down the AI Act that is *due to be finalised in a week's time, on 6 December.* An alliance of Germany and France, under pressure from Big Tech and European companies like Aleph Alpha and Mistral, are now trying to exempt foundational models from regulation in a toothless self-regulatory framework. *Foundational AI models are high-risk models and need to be regulated BEFORE they enter our society. It is unacceptable that citizens are being treated as guinea pigs while the private sector is exempt from accountability - but making billions.* Big Tech platforms have continuously pressured EU bodies and national governments to undermine the AI Act. Act now and put pressure on the EU AI regulation to be a regulation worthy of its name. *Sign and share the petition and speak out wherever you can!* https://www.foundation-models.eu Want to know more? Read how Big Tech is trying to influence AI regulation and our governments: https://corporateeurope.org/en/2023/11/big-tech-lobbying-derailing-ai-act https://corporateeurope.org/en/2023/02/lobbying-ghost-machine Best Jascha Bareis -- Signatur *Jascha Bareis* (Profile) <https://www.itas.kit.edu/english/staff_bareis_jascha.php>(Scholar) <https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=bf1gf9AAAAAJ&hl=de&oi=ao>(LinkedIn) <https://www.linkedin.com/in/jascha-bareis-36082523b/> Institute for Technology Assessment and Systems Analysis (ITAS) <https://www.itas.kit.edu/english/index.php> Karlsruher Institute of Technology (KIT) <https://www.kit.edu/english/index.php> Research Group Digital Technology and Societal Change (FG DigIT) <https://www.itas.kit.edu/english/rg_digit.php> *Recent Publications* Talking AI into Being: The Narratives of National AI Strategies and Their Performative Politics, with C. Katzenbach. Science, Technology, & Human Values <https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/01622439211030007> “Autonomous Weapons“ as a geopolitical signifier in a national power play: analyzing AI imaginaries in Chinese and US military policies, with T.C. Bächle. European Journal of Futures Research <https://eujournalfuturesresearch.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s40309-0…> * *

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REMINDER: Join us in a new webinar series to explore the DSA together!
by Tom Divon 29 Nov '23

29 Nov '23

Dear community members! Intrigued by the Digital Services Act (DSA) but hesitant to delve into it alone? Let us do it together! *We are kicking off tomorrow!* Join us - Catalina Goanta, Associate Professor in Private Law and Technology at Utrecht University, Taylor Annabell, Postdoctoral researcher for the ERC-funded HUMANads project at Utrecht University, and myself, Tom Divon, PhD researcher from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem - for a series of 3 webinars aimed at unpacking the basics of the DSA for media scholars. Recently, regulation has garnered significant attention in media studies, yet deciphering complex legislation remains challenging. The Digital Services Act, a crucial piece of legislation, redefines platform liability within the EU. Amidst the optimistic expectations about its impact, our goal is to demystify and clarify the realities by delving into the underlying legal standards. What is our plan? *Webinar 1, November 30, 16:30 CET* - Our focus is on providing a comprehensive overview of the characteristics, goals, and framework of the DSA and placing it in the context of prior European legal structures. *Webinar 2, December 7, 16:00 CET* - Our focus is on the impact of the DSA on platform policies and terms of service, which act as a form of private governance. We aim to analyze how the DSA influences TikTok's platform documentation and the contractual relationship between the platform and its European Union consumers. *Webinar 3, December 14, 16:00 CET* - Our focus is on the specific provisions regarding transparency and enforcement as embodied in the DSA Transparency Database. We warmly invite researchers from all corners of the globe to join us, regardless of their familiarity with the law or the DSA. Let's embark on this (short) journey of learning together! Please sign in using this link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfMlrLtPMAIonKjeVcPCGmWKkUZdjiKwr-… **Please note that we may adjust the timeslots to better accommodate participants from various time zones, depending on the sign-ups received. Join us for a regulation rollercoaster! -- *Tom Divon* Media & Culture R*esearcher* Dept. of Communication & Journalism, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Sammy Ofer School of Communications, IDC, Herzliya Tel: +972-547-532681 [image: Twitter] <https://twitter.com/TomDivon>[image: Instagram] <https://www.instagram.com/divon.tom/>[image: Facebook] <https://www.facebook.com/tom.divon> *Publications*: Playful Activism: Memetic Performances of Palestinian Resistance in TikTok #Challenges <https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/20563051231157607>. Playful Publics on TikTok: The Memetic Israeli-Palestinian War of #CHALLENGE <https://www.researchgate.net/publication/366530633_Playful_Publics_on_TikTo…> . #JewishTikTok: The JewToks' Fight against Antisemitism <https://www.researchgate.net/publication/359548581_JewishTikTok>. Serious TikTok: Can You Learn About the Holocaust in 60 seconds? <https://reframe.sussex.ac.uk/digitalholocaustmemory/2022/03/24/can-you-lear…> PERFORMING DEATH AND TRAUMA? PARTICIPATORY MEM(E)ORY AND THE HOLOCAUST IN TIKTOK# POVCHALLENGES <https://spir.aoir.org/ojs/index.php/spir/article/view/12995> visit my web! https://tomdivon.com/

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Invitation to interdisciplinary PhD program in Hawaii
by Dan Suthers 28 Nov '23

28 Nov '23

Aloha Air-L Colleagues and Students, We invite applications to the Communication and Information Sciences PhD program at the University of Hawaii. Founded in 1986, this is one of the first interdisciplinary programs of its kind in the country. It is sponsored by four units across three colleges: Information and Computer Sciences (College of Natural Sciences) the School of Communications and department of Library and Information Science (College of Social Sciences), and Information Technology Management (College of Business). The program is structured for interdisciplinary experience across these fields. Curricular focus areas and faculty research expertise currently include Communication & Information Theories, Community Engagement, Data Science, Digital Business Transformation, Human-Computer Interaction, Information Policy & Planning, and Social Informatics (including Social Media studies). Applicants must have a Master's degree in one of the above fields or a related field. Please see https://www.hawaii.edu/cis/, in particular the Prospective Students section. Applications are due February 1st for fall admissions. Applicants will be considered for a program support graduate assistant position, which provides a stipend, tuition waiver and benefits. Additionally, CIS students often find teaching assistantship positions in the constituent departments (see links below). Some international students receive support from the East-West Center, https://www.eastwestcenter.org/ (which has a deadline approaching: apply to them ASAP). Students interested in a more technical degree might also consider the ICS Computer Science graduate programs (https://www.ics.hawaii.edu/academics/graduate-programs/) Students who have not yet earned an MS might consider the ICS MS program, Communications or other programs in the new School of Communication and Information (https://sci.manoa.hawaii.edu/programs/) Information Technology Management (https://shidler.hawaii.edu/itm/about) or Library and Information Science (https://www.hawaii.edu/lis/) Best wishes to all for the holidays! Dan Suthers Professor, Information and Computer Sciences Chair, Communication and Information Sciences PhD Program University of Hawaii at Manoa ICS Department: http://www.ics.hawaii.edu/ CIS Program: https://www.hawaii.edu/cis/

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CFP: All Things in Moderation 2024 - Moderation in times of crisis
by Fiona Martin 28 Nov '23

28 Nov '23

Dear Colleagues, You are invited to contribute to the second annual All Things in Moderation conference<https://allthingsinmoderation.org/> (16-17 May, 2024). Note: the conference is virtual to ensure accessibility and inclusivity. The inaugural All Things in Moderation was held in May 2023 and was a great success, uniting moderation researchers, policy-makers and practitioners from around the world around the theme of 'Cultures of Care'. Last years program can be accessed here.<https://events.zoom.us/e/view/auw0XsGoRras7WAgDMNBfQ> 2024 CALL FOR PAPERS: MODERATION IN TIMES OF CRISIS Proposal deadline: Feb 29, 2024. Papers due May 2024. The world is experiencing an age of poly-crises, including increasing environmental disasters, rising refugee numbers and displacement, war and invasion, generational economic inequities, declining social cohesion, a rise in authoritarianism and a decline in democracy, surging online hate, and more. These concerns are deeply interconnected, and, although they impact certain regions and communities unevenly, they materialise in a wide range of online communities and digital social settings, Humans who moderate are tasked with building or maintain safe, constructive interactions and cultures amongst and despite these crises, and in some cases, are leveraging their moderation practices to facilitate empathy and understanding. All Things in Moderation 2024 puts the age of crises under the microscope, and seeks to examine the role and impacts of online moderation in this era, with the goal of generating critical research and promoting greater understanding and visibility of moderation practices. We invite papers and academic contributions for ATIM 2024 that focus on the following and related themes: * Moderation in times of crisis (social, political, cultural, economic, environmental, etc.)  * The impact of war on online communities and moderators  * Moderation as a colonising or decolonising practice  * Moderating online activism  * Moderation as resistance  * Trauma informed approaches to moderation  * The relationships between state actors, platforms and moderators  * How automation and AI is impacting moderation in turbulent times  We welcome proposals for papers or panel (with several papers) exploring any and all aspects of these topics. In particular, we welcome submissions from non-dominant voices in academic or media on these issues, and from the global South. Email Abstracts or Proposals of 300 words with a short biography to venessa.paech(a)sydney.edu.au by February 29, 2024. Final papers are due in May 2024 for summarised presentation at the conference. Organisers may pursue a special issue journal based on contributions. VENESSA PAECH, BFA, MA She/Hers PhD Student | Community in the Age of Machine Culture Department of Media and Communication | Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Lecturer: Community Management Phone: + 61 0435 217 315

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