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Panel: Indigenous Research and Epistemology - a discussion
by Gerald Voorhees 24 May '23

24 May '23

Dear Colleagues, Please join the Games Institute <https://uwaterloo.ca/games-institute/> at the University of Waterloo for a discussion panel on Indigenous Research and Epistemology on Friday, May 26, 2023 at 10:30AM-12PM (EDT/UTC-4). This is a free online event! *Registration is required. <https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/indigenous-research-and-epistemology-a-discussi…>* How should we conduct research in cooperation and partnership with Indigenous communities? What does it mean for Indigenous scholars and students to do research within the colonial structures and settler epistemologies of Western universities? The panelists, consisting of Indigenous students and researchers as well as settlers working with and for Indigenous communities, will share their perspectives and experiences on these questions. They will begin a conversation to help us consider these and other issues related to Indigeneity in the context of Western academic cultures and practices, and invite questions and discussion to develop our capacity to Indigenize research and scholarship. About the Speakers: Jaydum Hunt is Mohawk on her father's side and mixed European on her mother’s side. She is currently the Director of Indigenous Initiatives at Laurier University. Jaydum has 8 years experience of progressive leadership and community engagement with the Indigenous community within the Waterloo Region and at the University of Waterloo. Has a passion for organizational change, wholistic evaluations, community based research, Indigenous leadership, Indigenous entrepreneurship, strategic planning, Indigenous initiatives, and Indigenous research. Kelly Laurila is an Indigenous Sámi and Irish woman with close to 30 years of Anishinaabe knowledges and experiences; songcarrier of an Indigenous women and girls’ drum circle in community and in a federal penitentiary; social worker, and educator. She is also an advocate for ideological and social policy change pertaining to systemic social and justice practices impacting Indigenous peoples. Dialogue, decolonization, and movement towards action is at the forefront of her work with reconciliation initiatives. Hector Perez is a postdoctoral fellow in the Faculty of Health at the University of Waterloo. He works under the supervision of Lili Liu and Antonio Miguel-Cruz. Supported by the Games Institute, Hector is co-developing gamified training materials for Indigenous First Responders in collaboration with two First Nations Communities. Hector’s current research explores data from police and search and rescue organizations across Canada to determine risk factors associated with missing incidents involving persons living with dementia. His research employs Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence to determine models to predict risk and inform prevention. Hector’s interests include exploring the acceptance and adoption of innovations and digital health technologies for older adults and caregivers. Marisa Benjamin is a JD student at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, Class of 2024. She is a Senior Associate Editor for the Indigenous Law Journal and a Research Assistant with the David Asper Centre for Constitutional Rights. From the University of Waterloo, Marisa obtained her BA in Psychology and Business, and her MA in Rhetoric and Communication Design. Last year, Marisa worked in the Ministry of Northern Development and Mines at the Ministry of the Attorney General, preparing legal research about the government's obligations to consult and accommodate Indigenous land interests in Northern Ontario. Starting in May, Marisa will be working at Torys LLP in Toronto. (Optional to read: Of course, and most importantly, Marisa is the former Research Communications Officer at the Games Institute, and is happy to be back for this event!)

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Day Two of (un)Stable Diffusions starts 10am EST, online tickets available
by Fenwick Mckelvey 24 May '23

24 May '23

Hi all Last email I promise. Please join us for the second day of international symposium on AI's publics, publicities, and publicizations at Milieux Institute, Tiohtià:ke/Montréal. If anyone want to add attend, please add your name to the waiting list, we should have spots today. If you're in Montreal, please come by. (un)Stable Diffusions May 23 to May 24, 9am to 5pm EST Online and in person at Milieux Institute EV Building, 1515 Saint-Catherine St W Montreal Quebec Details: https://machineagencies.milieux.ca/unstable-diffusions/ Description 21st-century AI is very much in its formative stage: It is still unsettled, and is continually being both stabilised and contested by diverse sets of actors: from technologists, startup founders and global companies to policy makers, journalists, and civil society. For some, AI is being positioned as a fix to our social problems, which in turn will change how we live, communicate, work and travel. Others raise substantive concerns that these developments might reinforce inequality, exacerbate the opacity of decision-making processes, and ultimately question human autonomy. We are thus living in a time when the infrastructures and institutions of our everyday lives are being (re)built at the hands of techniques which already elude popular and professional understanding; but while the controversies about the specific pathways to be taken are still visible, we can already perceive elements of closure and institutionalization. Our symposium invites contributions from an international audience to interrogate the shaping of AI. Building on an international collaboration between research teams from Germany, France, the United Kingdom and Canada, we invite presentations that pursue critical engagements with AI’s media representations, policy framings, and scientific debates. Crucially, we also invite epistemic reflections in how we are all Shaping AI, including practice-based research or research-creation. The event is hosted at the Milieux Institute at Concordia University by the Machine Agencies Research Group and is supported in part by funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council. Take care Fenwick

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Real-Time Intelligent Systems 2023
by ijwa dline.info 24 May '23

24 May '23

CALL FOR PAPERS Fifth International Conference on Real-Time Intelligent Systems (RTIS 2023) October 09-11, 2023 University of Bedfordshire, Luton. UK www.socio.org.uk/rtis Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems by Springer https://www.springer.com/series/15179 Earlier conferences took place in Taipei, Taiwan (2018); Casablanca, Morocco (2017); Beijing, China (2016). The 5th RTIS will take place at the University of Bedfordshire, UK. Over the last few years, real-time intelligent computing has radically transformed the human lifestyle. Research on real-time intelligent systems is multi-disciplinary, exploiting concepts from diverse areas such as big data processing, computational intelligence, location-based services, recommendation systems, and multimedia processing. In today’s highly dynamic environment, analysing data in real-time is a must to understand how systems process data, reason the outputs, and anticipate trends in intelligent computing. To this end, this conference will serve as a platform to manifest the ongoing research in the field. Thus, RTIS welcomes theoretically grounded, methodologically sound papers that address aspects related to topics, such as: Artificial Intelligence Techniques Artificial Intelligence and Data mining Streaming data, streaming engines Trace-based intelligent real-time services Adaptive vision algorithms Location-based services Intelligent Robotic Systems Collaborative Intelligence Processing Intelligent Databases Data capture in real-time Data quality and cleansing Intelligent Data Analysis Intelligent Database Systems Big Data systems and applications for high-velocity data Intelligent Information Systems Privacy and Security in Intelligence Software Engineering Solutions Intelligent Soft Computing Real-time multiprocessor systems Internet of Things Architectures for Intelligence Real-time distributed coding Smart services and platforms Real-time modelling user information needs Wireless Communication Real-time intelligent communication Real-time intelligent network solutions Mobile Smart Systems Broadband Intelligence Cloud Computing and Intelligence Collaborative Intelligence Analysis in domains such as energy, sensors, Expert Systems Smart Life Systems Decision support systems in real time Multi-agent Intelligent Systems Multilingual information access Recommendation systems Real-time intelligent, alert systems Real-time remote access systems Intelligent Transportation Systems Critical Real-Time Applications Hybrid Intelligent Systems Real-time noise removal systems Event-driven analytics Intelligent Fuzzy Systems Machine translation in real time OLAP for real-time decision support Crowdsourcing and crowd intelligence Submission, proceedings Papers must be submitted online through OpenConf (https://www.socio.org.uk/rtis/paper-submission/) Author instructions and LaTex2e (preferred) and Word macro files are available on the submission page. Submitted papers should be within 14 pages (long papers) and eight pages (short ones), including figures, tables, and references. Authors of accepted papers are required to transfer their copyrights. For a paper to appear in the proceedings, at least one of the authors MUST register for the conference by the camera-ready submission deadline with full registration. The proceedings will be published in Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems by Springer. Extended versions of the conference papers will be considered for publication in the below journals. Journal of Computational Methods in Sciences and Engineering (JCMSE) Future Internet https://www.mdpi.com/journal/futureinternet Data https://www.mdpi.com/journal/data (For Data and Future Internet, the discounted APC is applicable, which is 50%) Journal of Digital Information Management Journal of Intelligent Computing Venue The venue is the University of Bedfordshire, UK. Important Dates Full Paper Submission: July 20, 2023 Notification of Acceptance/Rejection: August 15, 2023 Registration Due: September 15, 2023 Camera Ready Due: September 15, 2023 Workshops/Tutorials/Demos: October 08, 2023 Main conference: October 09-11, 2023 Post-conference proceedings: October 25, 2023 General Chairs Ricardo Rodriguez-Jorge, Jan Evangelista Purkyně University , Czech Republic Martín LÓPEZ-NORES, University of Vigo, Spain Program Chairs Yao-Liang Chung, National Taiwan Ocean University, Taiwan Pit Pichappan, Digital Information Research Labs, India Workshop/Special Issues Chair Ezendu Ariwa, University of Warwick, UK www.socio.org.uk/rtis Contact: stm(a)socio.org.uk

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Music and the Internet Conference (UChicago and Online) June 9–10 2023: Registration closing soon!
by Dr Steven Gamble 24 May '23

24 May '23

Hi all (with apologies for cross posting), Please register for the ‘Music and the Internet’ conference, being held in a hybrid format at the University of Chicago and online (via Zoom) on June 9–10 2023. There is a two day program featuring a keynote presentation from AoIR’s very own Dr Jabari Evans, a keynote session with Dr Imani Danielle Mosley and Babatunde Akinboboye, and 12 paper sessions on topics including online music fandom, social media, memes and conspiracies, platformisation of music, music AI, Twitch, networked performance, and more. The program and full conference details are available at https://musicandtheinternet.co/ Registration is *free* both in person and for Zoom on Eventbrite at http://tiny.cc/musicinternet! The conference goal is to bring together scholars and creators across a variety of perspectives on the intersection of music, sound, and online culture, and to help cultivate the developing international network of thinkers at work on these topics. Best wishes, Stim Dr. Steven Gamble (he/him) | stevengamble.com <http://stevengamble.com/> Leverhulme Early Career Fellow | Department of Music, University of Bristol <http://www.bristol.ac.uk/music/> Recent publications: It's Where You're @: Hip Hop and the Internet <https://intellectdiscover.com/content/journals/ghhs/2/2>, Global Hip Hop Studies 2(2) (open access special issue, 2023) Analyzing Hip-Hop Hacktivism and Automobility in Injury Reserve's (2019) “Jailbreak the Tesla” (Feat. Aminé) <https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003089926-4> (book chapter, 2023) Hip-hop producer-hosts, beat battles, and online music production communities on Twitch <https://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/12338/10658>, First Monday 27(6) (open access journal article, 2022)

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4S panel: The Nightmares and Dreamscapes of Digital Touch
by Shanley, Dani (PHILOSOPHY) 24 May '23

24 May '23

Come feel out the nightmares and dreamscapes of digital touch at the 4S conference! Abstracts of 250 words are due FRIDAY, May 26th. The 4S conference is happening in Honolulu, HI, USA, this November 8-11, 2023. The conference will be a hybrid conference with the opportunity to present either in-person or online remotely. Our panel will explore the fantasies, dreams, utopias, and dystopias that are conjured in the development of emerging digital touch technologies. VR, AR, XR, and novel stimulation methods imagine and order the relationships between touch, human bodies, and technology. We are interested in exploring their utopic and dystopic registers, from fantasies of touchless haptic experiences to conspiracies about militarised virtualisation of the natural world. Our panel seeks to examine how digital touch affects human bodies and the social relationships that they inhabit. We seek to question engineers' attempts to abstract and quantify touch, asking what happens when physical sensations are emptied of their relational, practical, social, and historical meanings. We want to explore the conflicts and uncertainties brought about by new digital touch technologies - tensions between distance and proximity, violation and consent, pleasure and pain, and hype and conspiracy. We want to subject fantasies of digital touch to some reality-testing, asking: what anxieties and desires underpin them? who stands to benefit from them? who will take on the burden? whose bodies are on the line? and, importantly, what do technologies like this do for us as critical STS researchers? We welcome theoretical, empirical, or arts-based, work which explores haptics, digital touch, the metaverse, or VR/AR/XR technologies. Contributions might address the issues raised above, or: * Touchless imaginaries, fantasies, utopias or dystopias * The co-production of comfort, discomfort, pleasure, and pain in digital touch * Can touch be rational? * Is the metaverse bullshit? Any questions, please do get in touch with us! Contact: stephen.hughes(a)ucl.ac.uk<mailto:stephen.hughes@ucl.ac.uk>, danielle.shanley(a)maastrichtuniversity.nl<mailto:danielle.shanley@maastrichtuniversity.nl> Keywords: Information, Computing and Media Technology, Haptics, touchless technologies, VR, metaverse, conspiracy theories, hype, emerging technologies For submission info see the 4S website: https://4sonline.org/news_manager.php?page=31488 (panel no 143)

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CFP // 4S Open Panel Due FRIDAY // Decolonial, Colonial, and Indigenous Imaginaries in Games of Sea, Sky, and Land
by Nicole W 24 May '23

24 May '23

Hello all! Abstracts of 250 words are due FRIDAY, May 26 for our 4S Open Panel: Decolonial, Colonial, and Indigenous Imaginaries in Games of Sea, Sky, and Land! Here’s the CFP as posted on the 4S site: While game studies has begun to acknowledge postcolonial and decolonial theory, the sociotechnical basis of games is rooted in colonial and imperial imaginaries. Trammell (2022) argues that game studies' fundamental theories of play are likewise racist and colonial. In-game conceptions of sea (kai), sky (lani), and land (ʻāina) seem subject to the same doctrine of discovery as reality; Nintendo's Animal Crossing: New Horizons (2020) is just one example of terra nullius exhibited in a cute resource management game. Sea, sky, and land are simply there to be occupied, mined, developed, and abandoned once the game - or the player - is done. These colonial concepts are embedded in the hegemony of play (Fron et al., 2007). As scholars from settler colonial societies that parallel this exploitation and the oppression of Hawaiian peoples, we seek to create a space where scholars can expand conversations about how the natural environment is imagined, represented, and envisioned in games, who and what can 'take space' in games, and what that means in our realities and to our futures. We encourage papers that investigate: Decolonial, colonial, and Indigenous sociotechnical imaginaries in games; their representation of and/or relationship with sea, sky, and land; how games imagine a better relationship with the natural world; implications of colonization in games; experiencing empathy toward nature and its gifts in games; effects of limitless natural resources and 'seasonless' farming. Other perspectives on postcolonialism, decolonialism, colonialism, imperialism, games, or the conference theme are also welcome. 4S will be happening in Honolulu, HI, USA, this November 8-11, 2023. This is a hybrid conference with the opportunity to present either in-person or online remotely. For more information/questions you can contact Nicole Winchester ( nicole.winchester(a)yorku.ca) Shelbey Walker (skwalker(a)yorku.ca) Nyle Sky Kauweloa (nsk(a)hawaii.edu) or Karanbir Jallo (jallo(a)yorku.ca) You can find the link to the panel <https://4sonline.org/news_manager.php?page=31507> here, and the link to the submission site <https://members.4sonline.org/members/proposals/propselect.php?orgcode=4S&pr…> here. Please pass this on to anyone who might be interested!

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Call for Complete or Nearly Complete Chapters, Handbook on Games and Sex/Sexuality
by Wysocki, Matthew 23 May '23

23 May '23

Call for Complete or Nearly Complete Chapters, Handbook on Games and Sex/Sexuality We have a contract with Bloomsbury Publishing for a handbook on the intersection of video games and sexual content and sexuality. Traditionally, handbooks are envisioned as comprehensive surveys of the discipline aimed at the library market. Volumes typically consist of about 25-35 contributions written by experts in their respective areas of the field. Much work has been done by our contributors already and we are working with them on final edits and revisions. However, to be blunt, attrition due to many factors has taken a toll on us and we are now a few chapters short of our target. Our publisher has given us permission to do a second call for contributors. The concept behind a handbook is to compile a comprehensive assembly of essays in an attempt to map a discipline. As such we are primarily, but not necessarily exclusively, looking for synthesis/review essays that bring together existing research. We are not opposed to efforts which map out new directions in the field as long as they consider where we are as a basis for where we might/will be going. What makes this topic intriguing is that both the borders of sex and sexuality and the nature of video games resist easy categorization. Game Studies as an “academic field” is inherently interdisciplinary, creating both challenge and opportunity for how to conceptualize this (these) topic(s). If you have a near publication quality paper to round out an impressive collection of chapters, we would love to work with you as a possible contributor. Please send it along with a short author(s) bio to Matthew Wysocki (mwysocki(a)flagler.edu) AND Steffi Shook (Steffi.Shook(a)mville.edu) While the publisher is working with us the original schedule was to have the completed manuscript to them by the end of summer. ________________________________ This email contains CONFIDENTIAL information intended only for the use of the addressee(s) named above. If you are not the intended recipient of this email, you are hereby notified that any dissemination or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error, please notify us by reply email and delete this email from your records. Furthermore, the contents of this email do not necessarily represent official policy of Flagler College.

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CDT online event - May 24, 2023 (10 am ET) - Can Large Language Models Analyze Non-English Content?
by Dhanaraj Thakur 23 May '23

23 May '23

Hi everyone, Please see details below about an online event CDT is hosting on May 24 at 10am ET. This will follow the upcoming launch of our research report "Lost in Translation: Large Language Models in Non-English Content Analysis." In the meantime please RSVP for our event here <https://www.eventbrite.com/e/mind-the-gap-can-large-language-models-analyze…>. thanks, Dhanaraj *Mind the Gap: Can Large Language Models Analyze Non-English Content?* *Time: *10:00 AM EDT *Date: *May 24, 2023 From search engines to social media to hiring algorithms, automated systems increasingly shape people’s online experiences worldwide. Despite internet users speaking thousands of languages, most of these systems are primarily trained using English-language data. Computer scientists claim that they have found a solution to this linguistic gap in a new technology called “multilingual language models.” Multilingual language models work similarly to the language models that power new generative systems like ChatGPT, but instead of being trained on millions of examples of text in mostly one language, they pull text from dozens or hundreds of languages and learn connections between them. But do these multilingual language models work as well as companies say they do? A new technical primer <https://cdt.org/insights/languages-left-behind-automated-content-analysis-i…>by CDT shows that these systems may have key shortcomings which only compound when used to analyze non-English languages. This panel will convene NLP researchers building systems and digitizing languages spoken by millions of people in India and South Africa, content policy experts evaluating the impact these systems have on users’ rights, and CDT’s research and policy team members for a deep dive into how these multilingual language models work, what their capabilities and limitations are, how they can be improved, and what’s at stake when these systems fall short. Speakers: * Aliya Bhatia <https://cdt.org/staff/aliya-bhatia/>, Center for Democracy & Technology * Gabriel Nicholas <https://cdt.org/staff/gabriel-nicholas/>, Center for Democracy & Technology * Dr Monojit Choudhury <https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/people/monojitc/>, Turing Institute * Dr Vukosi Marivate <https://africa.harvard.edu/people/vukosi-marivate>, Masakhane * Jacqueline Rowe <https://www.gp-digital.org/team/jacqueline-rowe/>, Global Partners Digital *RSVP here* <https://www.eventbrite.com/e/mind-the-gap-can-large-language-models-analyze…> -- *Dhanaraj Thakur* (he/him) | Research Director Center for Democracy & Technology |*cdt.org <https://cdt.org/>* *E:* dthakur(a)cdt.org | *P:* +1 202 407 8849

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CFP for the mediated conversation minitrack at HICSS 2024 (June 15 deadline)
by Yoram Kalman 23 May '23

23 May '23

Dear colleagues, We invite you to submit your research to the HICSS Mediated Conversation minitrack. This minitrack focuses on the study of conversations taking place on digital and social media. The deadline to submit your research to the HICSS Mediated Conversation minitrack is June 15. Conversations are at the core of human communication. Mediated conversations can use text, emoticons, audio, images, or video, or any combination thereof. The minitrack welcomes research on conversations that are interpersonal as well as those that occur via organizational or mass communication; involve journalistic, educational, or political contexts; or which appear in any other sphere of human activity, including the emerging interplay of human-machine communication — as evident, for example, in recent developments of generative AI tools for conversation. For details, see [1]https://mediatedconversation.wordpress.com/ This minitrack is part of the Digital and Social Media track of HICSS, the Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences. HICSS-57 conference will be held January 3-6, 2024, in Waikiki at Hilton Hawaiian Village (Oahu, Hawaii, USA). The submission site can be accessed from [2]https://hicss.hawaii.edu/authors/. The submission deadline is June 15, 2023, at 11:59 p.m. HST This minitrack brings together researchers and innovators to explore mediated conversation and its implications; to raise new socio-technical, theoretical, ethical, pedagogical, linguistic, and social questions; and to suggest new methods, perspectives, and design approaches. The Mediated Conversation minitrack is the successor of the Persistent Conversation minitrack (established by Tom Erickson and Susan Herring at HICSS in 1999), which was originally focused on the novelty of conversational persistence. With the prevalence of mediated conversation, we are called upon to consider a wider field of issues. Examples of appropriate topics include but are not limited to: * Innovation in mediated conversational practice * The dynamics and analysis of large-scale conversation systems (e.g., MOOCs and big data applications) * Methods for analyzing mediated conversation: qualitative, quantitative, data analytics, etc. * Mediated collaboration * The role of artificial intelligence in mediated conversation * The dark side of mediated conversation: e.g., loafing, incivility, hate speech, bullying, and communication overload * Studies of virtual communities or other sites of mediated conversation * Ethics and mediated conversation: privacy, deception, freedom of speech, security, and information warfare * The role of mediated conversation in knowledge management * The role of mediated conversation in organizations * Domain-specific applications, opportunities, and challenges of mediated conversations and conversational exchanges (e.g., in education, healthcare, social movements, government, citizen participation, management, and news media) * Conversation visualizations and analytics * The role of listeners, lurkers, and silent interactions * Novel properties of mediated conversation * A platform’s role in mediating the conversation * Power dynamics and conversational patterns among users of social media * The role of conversation in understanding the interplay between media producers and media audiences * Human-machine communication and related conversations (e.g., chatbots) Fast-track journal opportunity: Authors of papers accepted for presentation in the minitrack will be offered the opportunity to submit an extended version of their papers for consideration for fast-track publication in the ACM journal ACM Transaction on Social Computing ([3]https://tsc.acm.org/) Mediated Conversation minitrack co-chairs: Seth C. Lewis (Primary contact) University of Oregon [4]sclewis(a)uoregon.edu Yoram M. Kalman The Open University of Israel [5]yoramka(a)openu.ac.il Gina M. Masullo The University of Texas at Austin [6]Gina.Masullo(a)austin.utexas.edu -- Yoram Kalman Associate professor Head – MBA Program Dept. of Management and Economics The Open University of Israel Cell: +972-54-574-7375 [7]http://www.openu.ac.il/Personal_sites/Yoram_Kalman.html References 1. https://mediatedconversation.wordpress.com/ 2. https://hicss.hawaii.edu/authors/ 3. https://tsc.acm.org/ 4. mailto:sclewis@uoregon.edu 5. mailto:yoramka@openu.ac.il 6. mailto:Gina.Masullo@austin.utexas.edu 7. http://www.openu.ac.il/Personal_sites/Yoram_Kalman.html

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Deadline approaching: CfP SI on Transnational Queer Cultures and Digital Media
by Lukasz Szulc 23 May '23

23 May '23

Dear colleagues, A reminder to send your abstracts by the 1st of June for the Special Issue of the journal Communication, Culture & Critique focused on ‘Transnational Queer Cultures and Digital Media’. The Special Issue is co-edited by Yener Bayramoğlu, Łukasz Szulc and Radhika Gajjala, and will be published in September 2024. For more information and detailed timeline, see: https://academic.oup.com/ccc/pages/call-for-papers-transnational-queer-cult… All the best, Łukasz Dr Łukasz Szulc<https://research.manchester.ac.uk/en/persons/%C5%82ukasz-szulc> (he/him) Senior Lecturer in Digital Media and Culture University of Manchester UNITED KINGDOM @Twitter<https://twitter.com/LukaszSzulc> | @GoogleScholar<https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=1X7eQV0AAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao> RECENT PUBLICATIONS (2023) Culture is transnational. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/13678779221131349 (2022) A Lot of Straddling and Squirming: Taking Queer Migrant Stories beyond the Academic and Digital Walls. https://academic.oup.com/ccc/article/15/2/276/6556263 (2021) Uncanny Europe and Protective Europeanness: When European Identity Becomes a Queerly Viable Option. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385211024117 (2020) Digital Gender Disidentifications: Beyond the Subversion Versus Hegemony Dichotomy and Toward Everyday Gender Practices. https://ijoc.org/index.php/ijoc/article/view/15396

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