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new issue of Communication Design Quarterly is now published!
by Sonia Stephens 27 Oct '22

27 Oct '22

Dear colleagues: Please see the message below from Jordan Frith (jfrith(a)clemson.edu<mailto:jfrith@clemson.edu>), Editor-in-Chief of Communication Design Quarterly. ---------- Hi all, I am so happy to announce the publication of issue 10 (3) of Communication Design Quarterly. This is the second of two special issues devoted to thinking through linkages between infrastructure and writing, communication, and design. This issue features a fantastic group of authors doing great work, and you can access a PDF of the entire issue here (https://cdq.sigdoc.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/CDQ_Special-Issue-10-3upd…<https://nam02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdq.sigdo…>) and read the abstracts on a page I created for the special issue (https://cdq.sigdoc.org/special-issue-10-3-writing-infrastructures/<https://nam02.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdq.sigdo…>). Please join me in congratulating these authors on their excellent work. I hope you enjoy the issue! Oh, and a quick note...we've been working really hard on making the CDQ PDFs as accessible as possible. I know there are a few things we still need to work (like semantic structuring), but if any of you have further suggestions to make future issues more accessible, please let me know! We're all kind of learning on the job and we want to keep improving in terms of ensuring accessibility, so honestly...feedback is appreciated. And here are the abstracts! Special issue introduction (volume 10, issue 3): Writing infrastructure by Sarah Read and Jordan Frith Abstract: This article is the introduction to the second of two Communication and Design Quarterly special issues focused on conceptualizations of infrastructure. While there are more continuities than differences between the themes and methodologies of articles in the first and second issues, this second issue leans towards articles that have taken up infrastructure as it pertains to writing and rhetoric. This introduction frames the value of infrastructure as a metaphor for making visible how writing and rhetoric structure and enact much of our world, especially for writing pedagogy. In addition, this article concludes by introducing the six contributions in this issue. Citational Practices as a site of resistance and radical pedagogy: Positioning the Multiply Marginalized and Underrepresented (MMU) Scholar Database as an infrastructural intervention by Cana Uluak Itchuaqiyaq and Jordan Frith Abstract: Discursive infrastructures are forms of writing that remain mostly invisible but shape higher-level practices built upon their base. This article argues that citational practices are a form of discursive infrastructure that are bases that shape our work. Most importantly, we argue that the infrastructural base built through citation practices is in a moment of breakdown as increasing amounts of people call for more just citational practices that surface multiply marginalized and underrepresented (MMU) scholar voices. Consequently, this article both theorizes citations as infrastructure while also focusing on a case study of the MMU scholar database to help build a more equitable and socially just disciplinary infrastructure The text-privileging infrastructures of academic journals by Carrie Gilbert Abstract: There is a gap in the academic literature examining how visual elements enhance verbal communication. We intuitively know that a well-placed graph or diagram can help get a complex point across, but the “how”s and “why”s remain more art than science. When you look at the average academic journal, this shortage of visual research is not so surprising. Despite all the urgent dialog in recent years about multimodalities and visual literacy, the publishing process makes it very difficult to challenge this “text first” status quo. “It must be a system thing:” Information infrastructure genres as sites of inequity by Dana Comi Abstract: Drawing on qualitative data collected from program participants in the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), I show how federal government assistance information infrastructure often does not remediate, and instead exacerbates, existent inequalities. I use the example of WIC’s Approved Product List (APL) to show how the APL, as a genre that’s part of WIC’s information infrastructure, contributes to a hyper-standardized benefit redemption process that increases visibility and vulnerability for program participants. This article argues that increased attention to the genres that make up information infrastructures may help to better locate sites of inequity like the APL, and better understand how systemic/structural problems perpetuate infrastructurally. Making infrastructure into nature: How documents embed themselves into the bodies of oysters by Ryan Weber Abstract: This article contributes to a growing research area in writing studies that examines how documents perform infrastructure functions. The article uses document analysis and interviews to examine the ecology of documents necessary to establish oyster aquaculture in the state of Alabama. The results show that performative infrastructural documents exist in a larger ecology of documents and that they can embed themselves in natural environments and living creatures. This analysis extends the analytical framework of infrastructure-based writing study by connecting writing and infrastructure with the natural world. A theory of infrastructural rhetoric by Jonathan Adams Abstract: This article theorizes infrastructures and their components as rhetorical objects for analysis and persuasive use. Though the term infrastructure has been applied broadly to several studies in the social sciences, writing, technical communication, and technology studies, infrastructures have yet to be systematically theorized as an active persuasive consideration for those engaging in communicative practice. This article makes a case for a taxonomic theoretical understanding and conceptualization of infrastructure that may lead to new methodological developments in future research. This theory builds from theories of infrastructures as relational networks of social interaction around objects. The article aims to assist the persuasive endeavors of those engaged in communicative practice in infrastructural settings. Using situational analysis to reimagine infrastructure by Mary LeRouge, Clancy Ratliff, and Donnie Johnson Sackey Abstract: In this article, we ask what it means to think of infrastructure discursively through situational analysis. First, we consider how policymakers have historically used writing and rhetoric to redefine, reframe, and resituate what infrastructure can be in technical documents. Second, we address the impact of policymakers’ discursive practices on the spaces and material realities of communities. We view the infrastructural function of writing “as a conceptual foundation for revealing structures and foundations of organizations that affect people” (Read, 2019, p. 237). We use three texts as the space of our discourse mapping: President Franklin Roosevelt’s “Fireside Chat on the Recovery Program,” the Green New Deal, and President Joseph Biden’s recently proposed American Jobs Plan. Through these three cases, we argue that infrastructure has always been defined in relation to environment. Any definition of infrastructure is rooted in environment or seeks to change environment. These shifts in definition have been used strategically to bring more visibility to marginalized communities and make their concerns central to the concerns of the United States’ socio-economic agenda. We close with implications for both communities and policymakers. Jordan Frith, Ph.D. Pearce Professor of Professional Communication, Clemson University Pronouns: He/Him Editor-in-Chief, Communication Design Quarterly Editor, The X-Series, Parlor Press --------------- Dr. Sonia Stephens Associate Professor Department of English & Texts and Technology Program University of Central Florida Communications Manager, SIGDOC sonia.stephens(a)ucf.edu

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a brief form for AoIR about what they think about Discord...
by Roo S 27 Oct '22

27 Oct '22

Hello again everyone, Sent out an email yesterday with a link to a short survey that you all couldn't access bc of privacy settings. My apologies for that email faux pas! Here is the correct survey link: https://forms.gle/TXSwBAZph5sefcRJA It helps me keep track of discussions so I can follow up more thoughtfully with those who took the time/interest to share their thoughts on the topic. Thanks again! Roo -- Systems Thinking for Digital Product | linktr.ee/roosphere | Work with me <https://www.workwithroo.com/>

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UMAP ’23: 31st ACM Conference on User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization: First Call for Late-Breaking Results and Demos
by Announce Announcements 27 Oct '22

27 Oct '22

*** First Call for Late-Breaking Results and Demos *** UMAP ’23: 31st ACM Conference on User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization June 26 - 29, 2023, St. Raphael Resort, Limassol, Cyprus https://www.um.org/umap2023/ Submissions due: April 24, 2023 Submission site: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=umap23 IMPORTANT DATES ● Submission of papers: April 24, 2023 ● Notification of acceptance: May 10, 2023 ● Camera-ready versions of accepted papers: May 18, 2023 ● Conference: June 26-29, 2023 Note: The submission times are 11:59 pm AoE time (Anywhere on Earth) SUBMISSION FORMATS Demonstrations ● Max. 5 pages + max. 1 additional page for references; ● (Optional) video or external material demonstrating the system; ● Publication in ACM UMAP 2023 Adjunct Proceedings; ● Presentation as a demo + poster at the conference. Description: Demonstrations will showcase research prototypes and commercially available products in a dedicated session. Demo submissions must be based on an implemented and tested system that pursues one or more innovative ideas in the interest areas of the conference. Demonstrations are an excellent and exciting way to showcase implementations and get valuable feedback from the community. Each demo submission must make clear which aspects of the system will be demonstrated, and how these will be demonstrated on-site as well as online. To better identify the value of demos, we also encourage authors to submit a pointer to a screencast (max. 5 minutes on Vimeo or YouTube) or any external material related to the demo (e.g., shared code on GitHub). Descriptions of demonstrations should have a length of max. 5 pages + 1 page of references in the new ACM single-column style. On an extra page (not to be published), submissions should include a specification of the technical requirements for demonstrating the system at UMAP 2023. Late-Breaking Results ● Max. 7 pages + max. 2 additional pages for references; ● (Required) unpublished page with a list of questions the authors aim to get feedback on; ● Publication in ACM UMAP 2023 Adjunct Proceedings; ● Presentation as a (potentially virtual) poster at the conference. Description: Late-Breaking Results (LBR) are research-in-progress that must contain original and unpublished accounts of innovative research ideas, preliminary results, industry showcases, and system prototypes, addressing both the theory and practice of User Modeling, Adaptation, and Personalization. In addition, papers introducing recently started research projects or summarizing project results are welcome as well. We encourage researchers and practitioners to submit late-breaking work as it provides a unique opportunity for sharing valuable ideas, eliciting useful feedback on early-stage work, and fostering discussions and collaborations among colleagues. Late-Breaking Results papers have a length of up to 7 pages + 2 pages of references in the new ACM single-column style and will be presented to the conference as posters. On an extra page (not to be published), submissions should include a list of questions that the authors aim to get feedback on during the poster session at UMAP 2023. SUBMISSION AND REVIEW PROCESS Papers will be reviewed single-blind and do not need to be anonymised before submission Papers must be formatted according to the new workflow for ACM publications. The templates and instructions are available here: https://www.acm.org/publications/taps/word-template-workflow. Authors should submit their papers as single-column. The templates are available here (we strongly recommend the usage of LaTeX for the camera-ready papers to minimize the extent of reformatting): ● LaTeX (use \documentclass[manuscript,review]{acmart} in the sample- authordraft.tex file for single-column): ◦ https://www.acm.org/binaries/content/assets/publications/consolidated-tex-t… ● Overleaf (use \documentclass[manuscript,review]{acmart} for single-column): ◦ https://www.overleaf.com/latex/templates/acm-conference-proceedings-master-… ● MS Word: ◦ https://www.acm.org/binaries/content/assets/publications/taps/acm_submissio… Note: Accepted papers will require further revision to meet the requirements and page limits of the camera-ready format required by ACM. Instructions for the preparation of the camera-ready versions of the papers will be provided after acceptance. The ACM Code of Ethics gives the UMAP program committee the right to (desk-) reject papers that perpetuate harmful stereotypes, employ unethical research practices, or uncritically present outcomes/implications that clearly disadvantage minority communities. Submit your papers in PDF format via EasyChair for ACM UMAP 2023 Demos and Late-Breaking Results at https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=umap23 (choose “New Submission” and make sure to select “UMAP'23 - LBR and Demos” track). The review process will be single-blind, i.e., authors’ names should be included in the papers. Submissions will be reviewed by at least two independent reviewers. They will be assessed based on their originality and novelty, potential contribution to the research field, potential impact in particular use cases, and the usefulness of presented experiences, as well as their overall readability. Papers that exceed the page limits or do not adhere to the formatting guidelines will be returned without review. PUBLICATION AND PRESENTATION Accepted Demo and Late-Breaking Results papers will be published in the ACM UMAP 2023 Adjunct Proceedings in the ACM Digital Library. Papers will be accessible from the UMAP 2023 website through ACM OpenToc Service for one year after publication in the ACM Digital Library. All categories will be presented at the poster reception of the conference, in the form of a poster and/or a software demonstration following poster format. This form of presentation will provide presenters with an opportunity to obtain direct feedback about their work from a wide audience during the conference. To be included in the Proceedings, at least one author of each accepted paper must register for the conference and present the paper there. LATE-BREAKING RESULTS AND DEMO CHAIRS ● Ludovico Boratto, University of Cagliari, Italy ● Alisa Rieger, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands ● Shaghayegh (Sherry) Sahebi, University at Albany – SUNY, USA ● Contact: umap2023-lbr(a)um.org

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New Fully online Masters of Ed in Instructional Design or EdTech
by Sam Leif 26 Oct '22

26 Oct '22

Hello, I wanted to share two new Masters of Ed programs being offered fully online through the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (a tier 1 University). If you'd like any info about the programs, you can respond to me or reach out to kendall.hartley(a)unlv.edu or 702-895-1176. [image: unnamed (2).jpg] ------------------------------ [image: UNLV Logo] <http://unlv.edu/> *Sam Leif* University of Nevada, Las Vegas *Pronouns: they/them * (*Learn more about pronouns <https://www.unlv.edu/sites/default/files/page_files/27/about-pronouns.pdf>* ) sam.leif(a)unlv.edu Office: 702-895-5375 <17028955375> UNLV occupies the ancestral, traditional, and contemporary NuWu-Southern Paiute lands.

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WEBCAST OCT 26 – Internet Society Online Safety SIG webinar – Online safety and law: what they don’t tell you (that really matter)
by Joly MacFie 26 Oct '22

26 Oct '22

-- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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Rocco Bellanova: Digital/Sovereignty | Online seminar 10 Nov
by Orsolya Gulyás 25 Oct '22

25 Oct '22

Dear colleagues, You are warmly invited to attend the upcoming edition of our online Data Sovereignty Seminar Series on 10 November at 14.00 (CEST) with Rocco Bellanova (VUB / UvA) on Digital/Sovereignty and European security integration. Please follow the link below to register, where you can also find the recordings of our past seminars. Registration: https://brussels-school.be/event/data-sovereignty-seminar-series Seminar #4: Digital/Sovereignty and European security integration Description Digital sovereignty has become a leitmotif in European Union, but it still remains a puzzle from both a policy and scholarly perspective. In this talk Rocco Bellanova will present his recent work (with Helena Carrapico and Denis Duez) which aims at unpacking the discourses and practices that shape digital sovereignty in the domain of security. In conversation with Critical Data Studies and Science and Technology Studies, he will emphasize the importance to study how digital infrastructures become crucial to claim and perform sovereignty. Programme 14:00-14:05: Welcome and introduction by Orsolya Gulyás & Clément Perarnaud (BSoG) 14:05-14:25: Presentation by Rocco Bellanova (VUB / UvA) 14:25-14:35: Discussion by Raluca Csernatoni (BSoG) 14:35-15:00: Q&A with the audience Time: November 10, 2022 at 02:00 PM CEST The Data Sovereignty seminar series is jointly organised by the Center for Digitalisation, Democracy and Innovation at the Brussels School of Governance and the UNU-CRIS/VUB Chair on Digital Sovereignty. Best wishes, Orsolya Gulyás and Clément Perarnaud ORSOLYA GULYÁS PhD Researcher orsolya.gulyas(a)vub.be<mailto:orsolya.gulyas@vub.be> Brussels School of Governance<https://brussels-school.be/> Pleinlaan 5 - 1050 Brussels

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AoIR2022 Conference Programme is Live!
by Michelle, Association of Internet Researchers 25 Oct '22

25 Oct '22

The AoIR2022 Conference Programme is now live!! Browse Conference Agenda here: https://www.conftool.org/aoir2022/index.php?page=browseSessions Please explore the programme for information about the papers as well as the social events taking place during the conference. Except for the keynote and the conference dinner, all events will take place at the Grangegorman campus of TU Dublin. A handy map for all events is available here: https://t.co/TNziZmkrv2 . I hope you are as excited about this conference programme as everyone at AoIR2022 HQ! Dr. Kylie Jarrett AoIR2022 Programme Chair Dept of Media Studies Maynooth University, Maynooth, Ireland

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WEBCAST OCT 25-27 – Indigenous Connectivity Summit 2022
by Joly MacFie 25 Oct '22

25 Oct '22

Although this is in fact a two week event, including training, as noted below, ** Only the sessions from Tuesday Oct 25 – Thurs Oct 27 will be livestreamed. ** - So we are halfway though the first day. Already we had Panels on Digital Equity, Big Networks, and presentations on North Manitoba and Hawai'i networks. Plenty to go. Visit ISOC.LIVE for the real time text links. Slides will be upped to the archive end of day. [image: isoc live] <https://isoc.live/15885>On *24 to 28 October 2022* the *Indigenous Connectivity Institute <https://connecthumanity.fund/indigenous-initiative/>* will host the *Indigenous Connectivity Summit 2022 <https://connecthumanity.fund/indigenous-connectivity-summit-2022/>* (ICS 2022). The Indigenous Connectivity Summit brings together Indigenous community members, leaders, network operators, researchers and policymakers with a common goal: to connect Indigenous communities to fast, affordable and sustainable internet. The 2022 ICS is led by the newly-formed *Indigenous Connectivity Institute <https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/2022/08/indigenous-connectivity-summit…>*, an initiative incubated by *Connect Humanity <https://connecthumanity.fund/>*, and co-organized in partnership with the *Internet Society <https://www.internetsociety.org/events/indigenous-connectivity-summit/2022/>* . ** Only the sessions from Tuesday Oct 25 – Thurs Oct 27 will be livestreamed. ** *AGENDA https://connecthumanity.fund/ics-2022-agenda/ <https://connecthumanity.fund/ics-2022-agenda/>* *LIVESTREAM http://livestream.com/internetsociety/ics2022 <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/ics2022>* *PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3TA1IY3 <https://bit.ly/3TA1IY3>* *REAL TIME TEXT (see ISOC.LIVE <https://isoc.live/15885>)* *TWITTER #ICS2022 <https://bit.ly/3EWaYl7> @Connect_Fund @internetsociety #indigenous #GrowInternet * *SIMULCASTS* *https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live <https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live>* *https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive <https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive>* *https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc <https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc> *(AI Captions) *https://www.facebook.com/ISOCNewMexico <https://www.facebook.com/ISOCNewMexico> *(AI Captions) *ARCHIVE* *https://archive.org/details/ics2022 <https://archive.org/details/ics2022>* - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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Second International Conference on ICT for Health, Accessibility and Wellbeing (IHAW 2022): Final Call for Late Breaking Results
by Announce Announcements 25 Oct '22

25 Oct '22

*** Final Call for Late Breaking Results *** Second International Conference on ICT for Health, Accessibility and Wellbeing (IHAW 2022) December 5-7, 2022, Virtual Event https://cyprusconferences.org/ihaw2022 (Proceedings to be published by Springer in CCIS; Journal Special Issues with SN Computer Science (Springer) and Smart Health (Elsevier); Best Paper Award sponsored by MDPI "Sensors" with 300 CHF) *** Deadline: November 1st, AoE (firm!) *** IHAW 2022 accepts now submissions for late breaking results. The instructions to authors remain the same, as for the regular submissions. Accepted papers will be published in the same proceedings volume with the regular submissions and will be eligible both for the Best Paper Award and to be selected for the special journal issues that will be prepared after the conference. ICT for Health, Accessibility and Wellbeing (IHAW 2022) is the second of the series of International Conferences on "ICT for Societal Challenges". It is a showcase for high quality oral and poster presentations and demonstrations sessions. This conference aims to be a platform for multi and interdisciplinary research at the interplay between Information and Communication Technologies, Biomedical, Neuro-cognitive, and Experimental research. This research includes the design, experimental evaluation and standardization of new ICT scalable systems and in-silico systems for new and future inclusive and sustainable technologies that benefit all: healthy people, people with disabilities or other impairments, people having chronic diseases, etc. User-centered design and innovation, new intuitive ways of human -computer interaction, and user acceptance are the topics of particular interest. Conference Topics Relevant topics include (but are not limited to) the following: Artificial Intelligence, Computation and Data Analytics • Artificial Intelligence methods for medical device testing. • Algorithms, methods and services for condition-specific intervention (e.g., diabetes, obesity, dementia, post cancer treatment, allergies, mental health). • Algorithms, methods and services for predicting and monitoring infectious disease. • Crowd-sourcing and social media analysis for predicting and monitoring infectious disease. • Medical Data and/or Medical Image Analysis. • Electronic Medical Records Analysis. • Computational methods for medical devices. Human Computer Interaction and Cognition • Human-Machine Interaction for healthcare and well-being. • Cognitive Mechatronics for healthcare and well-being. • Models for human-device interaction for medicine. • Cobotics for healthcare and well-being. • Model-based design and configuration tools for healthcare and well-being. Assistive Devices • Precision medicine. • ICT for in-silicon trials. • Implantable medical devices. • Multimodal assistive ICT devices to empower people with sensory, cognitive, motor, balance and spatial impairments. ICT & Wellbeing • Age-friendly systems for active and healthy ageing (telepresence, robotics solutions, innovative solutions for independent living, innovative elderly care, integrated care, age-related risks prevention/detection). • ICT systems to improve the quality of life and for daily life activities assistance (education, recreation, and nutrition). • Smart living homes and wearables (Intelligent and personalized digital solutions for sustaining and extending healthy and independent living; personalized early risk detection and intervention). • Smart Systems and services promoting access to the socio-economical and cultural environment. • IoT and smart real-time surveillance systems for monitoring, auditing and control to prevent the spread of the pandemic. • eHealth smart solutions in the fight against a COVID-19 like pandemic. • IoT and Smart Healthcare systems with an environmentally friendly and sustainable footprint. Health Infrastructure and Healthcare Operation Services • Distributed and connected digital healthcare services. • IoT services for real-time monitoring of health data and status of patients and/or older adults. • Wearable devices and IoT systems for remote monitoring of health data and status of patients and/or older adults. • mHealth services and applications using mobile and wearable devices to collect community and clinical health data, and deliver healthcare information to practitioners, researchers and patients. • Sustainable city environments for emergency health management. • 5G and beyond for healthcare in sustainable smart cities. • Wireless Sensor Networks for advanced smart healthcare in sustainable cities. Quality in Healthcare Systems • New experimental validation methods with end-users. • Systems and services for ensuring patient’s commitment to the medication schedule. • Digital health systems and tools for health care professional training and workforce development. • Communication systems and services improving the quality of patient and healthcare provider contact before, during and after admission. • Methods and Technology for Improving the quality of services-oriented care delivery systems. • Methods, Digital Tools and/or Services for inclusive-for-all healthcare systems. • Co-Creation of healthcare systems for social well being of people with special needs, older adults and/or deprivileged or disadvantaged people. • Systems for management of health and care (mental health, pain, neurological disorders, sight, hearing, balance, space awareness; sensory based physiological and psychological non-invasive measurements, preventive healthcare, m-healthcare, e-healthcare, integrated care, serious games, electronic health record, self- management, patient-centered systems for survivorship, palliation and/or end-of-life care). Privacy, Security & Standardization • Standardization, certification, labelling, and communication issues (related to ageing well, to sensory impairment). • Privacy and Security/Regulation compliant services in health care systems (e.g., HIPAA). • Security and privacy of digital health systems and service. • Socio-economic issues of smart healthcare in sustainable societies. • Privacy, security and ethics in eHealth smart solutions and surveillance at scale in the fight against a COVID-19 pandemic. High-quality original submissions that address such future issues, show the design and evaluation in (near-) real scenarios, explain how to benchmark systems, and outline the education and training procedures for acquiring new perceptual skills while using such systems are welcome. Research and technical papers are expected to present significant and original contributions validated with the targeted end-users. Submissions should clearly state the progress beyond the existing state-of- the-art and the expected societal benefits of the developed technology. When possible, validate scenarios with the target user groups and well-identified technology readiness levels (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_readiness_level) should be at least outlined. Submissions We invite Research and Technical papers, up to 15 pages, describing original unpublished research, making a substantial contribution to the research field. All submissions will be reviewed by the Program Committee. As was the case for IHAW 2021, the proceedings of IHAW 2022 will be published by Springer in the Communications in Computer and Information Science (CCIS) series (https://www.springer.com/series/7899) and will be presented in the technical sessions of the conference. The Best Paper Award is sponsored by MDPI "Sensors" with 300 CHF. The authors of the best papers accepted and presented at IHAW2022 will be invited to submit extended versions of their papers for further review and possible inclusion in either of two Journal Special Issues that will be organised with SN Computer Science (Springer) and Smart Health (Elsevier). Submissions of all types should be carefully formatted according to the Springer format for conference proceedings: https://www.springer.com/gp/computer-science/lncs/conference-proceedings-gu… . The submission process will be handled through Easy Chair and the submission link is: https://easychair.org/my/conference?conf=icihaw2022 . Important Dates • Submission Deadline: November 1, 2022 (AoE, firm!) • Notification: November 15, 2022 • Camera-Ready Submission Deadline: November 24, 2022 • Author Registration Deadline: November 24, 2022 Organizers Honorary General Chair • Edwige Pissaloux, University of Rouen Normandy, France General Chair • George A. Papadopoulos, University of Cyprus, Cyprus Scientific Chair • Achilleas Achilleos, Frederick University, Cyprus Scientific Vice-Chair • Ramiro Velazquez, Universidad Panamericana, Mexico Publicity Chair • Jessica Allingham, Lakehead University, Canada Finance Chair • Petros Stratis, Easy Conferences LTD, Cyprus Steering and Program Committee • https://cyprusconferences.org/ihaw2022/committees/

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PhD Position in Digital Sociology
by Simon Lindgren 24 Oct '22

24 Oct '22

PHD POSITION IN DIGITAL SOCIOLOGY DIGSUM's Digital Sociology group is looking for a new PhD candidate. The position is fully funded and salaried for four years. The work is to be carried out with us at Umeå University, Sweden. This PhD position is part of the larger research project Programmable Politics, which is about how the social transformation towards increased automation, through datafication and algorithms, affects how civil society works and acts. The research to be carried out by the PhD shall be about how civil society actors (e.g., social movements, NGOs, trade unions, activists) relate to automation in relation to their political objectives. The broader project, as a whole, uses different types of data and methods, but the work of the PhD candidate will particularly, even if not exclusively, include interview- and document analysis relating to the strategies and actions of civil society agents both online and offline. Read more about the position here: <https://www.digsum.org/phd-digital-politics>

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