- Air-L - lists.aoir.org

Book Release Panel for Viral Cultures: Activist Archiving in the Age of AIDS
by Marika L. Cifor 29 Apr '22

29 Apr '22

Book release panel in honor of Marika Cifor’s *Viral Cultures: Activist Archiving in the Age of AIDS* (University of Minnesota Press, 2022) May 17, 2022 at 12:00 pm PST on zoom: https://washington.zoom.us/j/96409051468 *Featuring discussion panelists: * - Lisa Nakamura, Department of American Culture, Asian/Pacific Islander American Studies, and Digital Studies Institute*, *University of Michigan - Ann Cvetkovich, Pauline Jewett Institute of Women's and Gender Studies, Carleton University - Jennifer Douglas, Information School (Library, Archival and Information Studies), University of British Columbia - Sarah Nguyen, Information School, University of Washington *Panel Host and Moderator: * - Tonia Sutherland, Department of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Marika Cifor is an Assistant Professor in the Information School at the University of Washington and an adjunct faculty member in Gender, Women & Sexuality studies. Her new book *Viral Cultures *delves deep into the archives that keep the history and work of AIDS activisms alive. Serving as a vital supplement to the existing scholarship on AIDS activism of the 1980s and 1990s, *Viral* *Cultures* is the first book to critically examine the archives that have helped preserve and create the legacy of those radical activities. Positioning vital nostalgia as both a critical faculty and a generative practice, Cifor explores the act of saving this activist past and reanimating it in the digital age. Learn more about (and buy!) Marika's book here: https://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/viral-cultures -- Marika Cifor, PhD Assistant Professor Information School, University of Washington Box 352840 - Mary Gates Hall, Ste. 370 Seattle, WA 98195-2840 mcifor(a)uw.edu https://marikacifor.com/ pronouns: she/her/hers

1 0

Information & Culture seeking book reviews
by James A Hodges 29 Apr '22

29 Apr '22

Dear Internet Researchers, I hope that everyone is doing well, and I apologize for any inbox-clogging that you may experience due to my cross-posting with a few other listservs. I’m the Senior Book Reviews Editor for Information & Culture ( https://infoculturejournal.org/) and I’m looking to line up a few reviews. There have been some excellent new books released in the past few months and I don’t want to let them slip by un-reviewed! Reviews are generally under 1,000 words and directed at a wide audience of media, library, information, and communication scholars. You can also read our full book review guidelines at https://bit.ly/ICReviewGuidelines. You can also see some recent reviews (open access) at https://infoculturejournal.org/book_reviews/57.2. Below, I’m including a list of titles that I would like to line up: A Primer for Teaching Digital History: Ten Design Principles, by Jennifer Guiliano (Duke UP, May 2022, https://www.dukeupress.edu/a-primer-for-teaching-digital-history) “Circulation and Control: Artistic Culture and Intellectual Property in the Nineteenth Century,” by Marie-Stéphanie Delamaire and Will Slauter (eds) (Open Book Publishers, https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/1372) “Cut/Copy/Paste: Fragments from the History of Bookwork,” by Whitney Trettien (U Minnesota Press, https://manifold.umn.edu/projects/cut-copy-paste) “Data Lives: How Data Are Made and Shape Our World,” by Rob Kitchin (Bristol UP https://bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/data-lives#:~:text=In%20Data%20Lives%2… ) “Digital Black Feminism” by Catherine Knight Steele (NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479808380/digital-black-feminism/) “Profiles in Resilience: Books for Children and Teens That Center the Lived Experience of Generational Poverty,” by Christina H. Dorr (ALA Editions, https://www.alastore.ala.org/prgp) "When the Medium Was the Mission: The Atlantic Telegraph and the Religious Origins of Network Culture," by Jenna Supp-Montgomerie (NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479801497/when-the-medium-was-the-mission/) Please feel free to reach out with your own suggestions as well, if you would like to propose reviewing a book that’s been published within the last 12 months. We also maintain a list of interested reviewers, so please let me know if you would like to be added to that list. If you are interested in any of the above, please send an email to reviews(a)ischool.utexas.edu. I hope that you won’t hesitate to get in touch if you have any further questions. Sincerely, James A Hodges, Ph.D. Senior Book Reviews Editor -- *JAMES A. HODGES, PH.D.* Bullard Postdoctoral Research Fellow The University of Texas at Austin School of Information http://www.jameshodges.net Senior Book Reviews Editor Information & Culture <https://infoculturejournal.org/> Member, Committee on Publication Ethics <https://publicationethics.org/> (COPE) Junior Fellow, Rare Book School Mellon Society of Fellows in Critical Bibliography <https://rarebookschool.org/admissions-awards/fellowships/sofcb/>

1 0

Call for Contributions: Surveillance/Art Edited Collection
by sava saheli singh 28 Apr '22

28 Apr '22

Call for Contributions Edited collection: Surveillance/Art: A Creative Address of Surveillance Logics Edited by Susan Cahill, with Julia Chan, Stéfy McKnight, and sava saheli singh Deadline for proposals: May 15, 2022 This edited collection brings together a selection of creative, critical, and scholarly works that speak to each other in their engagement with art and surveillance.We invite artworks, art writing, and scholarly writing that address a range of topics associated with surveillance. Specifically, we are interested in contributions that situate art in relation to the logics, beliefs, and value systems that enable and justify the applications of surveillance as a system and technology of social control (Browne 2012; Maynard 2017). Our definition of surveillance is broad: we think of it as the social, technological, cultural, political, and historical structures that dictate the will and capacity to monitor which people are free to move, settle, and live, and which people are not. We see these structures as working in conjunction with colonial-capitalism, white supremacy, and cis-heteropatriarchy, and are interested in creative works and writing that critically think through these intersections. We situate this collection in relation to broader scholarship that discusses the implications and histories of surveillance in relation to race, gender, class, sexuality, and ability (for instance, works by Browne 2015; Dubrosky and Magnet 2015; Kafer and Grinberg 2019; Khan et al. 2022; Monahan 2017; Saltes 2013). Proposed contributions to this edited collection can engage with any historical periods and geopolitical spaces. Importantly, this collection forefronts art practices as generative and integral participants in historical and contemporary understandings of surveillance. Art and creativity are broad terms, and can refer to a number of mediums and disciplines. For this collection, we focus on mediums of art that would be conventionally associated with visual art galleries and museums: painting, sculpture, drawing, printmaking, film and video, installations, site-specific art, performance, and photography (if you are not sure whether your work fits with our call, please do not hesitate to reach out). With these works, we are interested in contributions that critique surveillance structures, counter-surveil the agents and systems of surveillance, and present them to audiences in ways that denormalize these structures to reveal the often invisible and unquestioned logics that govern them. In this way, we encourage contributions that position art as a creative methodology, a way to think about artistic and critical interventions that trouble, reveal, challenge, and resist surveillance structures and larger understandings of them. Once assembled, the edited collection will be submitted for publication to a scholarly press, which will involve the peer-review process. Submission guide and timelines: Please send submissions and any questions to art.surveillance(a)gmail.com. All submissions should be sent by May 15, 2022, and include a 100-word bio per contributor. For artworks, please send a 250-word artist statement and up to 5 images. For written pieces, please send a 500-word abstract. All attachments should be in pdf form, except for images, which should be in jpg form. If the artwork is in video format, please send a link as part of your submission. We will respond to submissions by June 15, 2022. For accepted pieces, full versions will be due December 01, 2022. Format and structure of artwork contributions will depend on the specifics of the medium and reproduction. Full versions of written pieces will be 5000-7000 words, including notes and references. References Browne, Simone. 2012. “Race and Surveillance.” Routledge Handbook of Surveillance Studies, eds. Kirstie Ball, Kevin Haggerty, and David Lyon, Routledge. Browne, Simone. 2016. Dark Matters, Duke University Press. Dubrosky, Rachel E. and Shoshana Amielle Magnet, eds. 2015. Feminist Surveillance Studies, 2015. Kafer, Gary and Daniel Grinberg, eds. 2019. “Queer Surveillance,” special themed issue of Surveillance & Society 17, 5. Khan, Sheila, Nazir Ahmed Can, and Helen Machado, eds. 2022. Racism and Racial Surveillance, Routledge. Maynard, Robyn. 2017. Policing Black Lives, Fernwood Publishing. Monahan, Torin. 2017. “Regulating belonging: surveillance, inequality, and the cultural production of abjection.” Journal of Cultural Economy 10, 2: 191-206. Saltes, Natasha. 2013. “‘Abnormal’ Bodies on the Borders of Inclusion: Biopolitics and the Paradox of Disability Surveillance.” Surveillance & Society 11, 1/2: 55-73. link for this info: https://akimbo.ca/listings/call-for-contributions-surveillance-art-edited-c…

1 0

First Call for Shared Task Participation: Event Causality Identification with Causal News Corpus at CASE @ EMNLP 2022
by ali hürriyetoglu 28 Apr '22

28 Apr '22

Dear all, We invite you to participate in the CASE-2022 Shared Task 3: Event Causality Identification with Causal News Corpus. The task is being held as part of the 5th Workshop on Challenges and Applications of Automated Extraction of Socio-political Events from Text (CASE 2022). All participating teams will be able to publish their system description paper in the workshop proceedings published by ACL. Workshop Website: https://emw.ku.edu.tr/case-2022/ Motivation ================================================ Causality is a core cognitive concept and appears in many natural language processing (NLP) works that aim to tackle inference and understanding. We are interested to study event causality in news, and therefore, introduce the Causal News Corpus. The Causal News Corpus consists of 3,559 event sentences, extracted from protest event news, that have been annotated with sequence labels on whether it contains causal relations or not. Subsequently, causal sentences are also annotated with Cause, Effect and Signal spans. Our subtasks work on the Causal News Corpus, and we hope that accurate, automated solutions may be proposed for the detection and extraction of causal events in news. Task Overview ================================================ We focused on two subtasks relevant to Event Causality Identification: - Subtask 1: Causal Event Classification – Does an event sentence contain any cause-effect meaning? - Subtask 2: Cause-Effect-Signal Span Detection – Which consecutive spans correspond to cause, effect or signal per causal sentence? - Subtask 2.1: Cause-Effect Span Detection – This subtask identifies the spans corresponding to cause and effect per sentence. - Subtask 2.2: Signal Span Detection – This subtask identifies the spans corresponding to the signal, or causal connective, per cause and effect relation. Participants may design solutions that work on a single, multiple or all subtasks concurrently. Participants are also allowed to combine Subtask 1 and 2 annotations for either task. However, the target labels of development and test sets should not be introduced during training in their set up in any way (E.g. even for data augmentation). Data Content ================================================ Our work extends a prior socio-political news corpus to annotate if event-containing sentences have causal relations or not. Our data sizes and splits are described as follows: - Subtask 1: Causal Event Classification -- 869 news documents and 3559 English sentences were annotated with labels on whether it contains causal relations or not. The data splits were: 2925 train, 323 development, and 311 test. - Subtask 2: Cause-Effect-Signal Span Detection – Positive causal sentences from Subtask 1 were retained and annotated with Cause-Effect-Signal spans. Of the 1957 examples available, we annotated only 180 sentences, but intend to complete all in the future. We annotated 130 train+dev examples so far. There can be multiple relations per sentence. The data splits were: 130 train and 13 development. We will release more training examples closer to the test period. The test set will include >=50 examples. Task Repository: https://github.com/tanfiona/CausalNewsCorpus Codalab Site: https://codalab.lisn.upsaclay.fr/competitions/2299 Subtask 1 Paper description (to appear at LREC 2022): http://arxiv.org/abs/2204.11714 Important Dates ================================================ Training data available: Apr 15, 2022 Validation data available: Apr 15, 2022 Validation labels available: Aug 01, 2022 Test data available: Aug 01, 2022 Test start: Aug 01, 2022 Test end: Aug 15, 2022 System Description Paper submissions due: Sep 07, 2022 Notification to authors after review: Oct 09, 2022 Camera ready: Oct 16, 2022 Workshop period @ EMNLP: Dec 7-8, 2022 Organization ================================================ - Fiona Anting Tan, Institute of Data Science/ National University of Singapore, Singapore - Ali Hürriyetoğlu, KNAW Humanities Cluster, the Netherlands - Tommaso Caselli, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, Netherlands - Nelleke Oostdijk, Radboud University - Tadashi Nomoto, National Institute of Japanese Literature, Japan - Onur Uca, Mersin University - Iqra Ameer, Centro de Investigación en Computación/ Instituto Politécnico Nacional, Mexico - Hansi Hettiarachchi, Birmingham City University, United Kingdom - Farhana Ferdousi Liza, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom - Tiancheng Hu, ETH Zürich, Switzerland Please contact Fiona Anting Tan at tan.f(a)u.nus.edu, with your title starting with “CNC ST”, or post questions on the Forum page in Codalab.

1 0

REMINDER cfp: extended deadline: Drones in Society: New Visual Aesthetics
by Elisa Serafinelli 28 Apr '22

28 Apr '22

CALL FOR PAPERS [deadline extended] Drones in Society: New Visual Aesthetics 8th and 9th September 2022, Halifax Hall, Sheffield, UK You can join this conference in person or online Drones are an increasingly important social phenomenon. Their use has the potential to change the way people see the world in the same way other technologies have, like smartphones and the internet. Generating questions that go beyond safety and security issues, their widespread use opens a debate to rethinking the relationship between media and mobility (Hildebrand, 2021), material practice (Howley, 2017), and vertical power (Kaplan, 2018) (just to mention a few). Drones are now the latest technological advancement to have a significant impact in the world we live in offering opportunities for new forms of visual communication, culture and practices. Confirmed keynote speaker: *Julia M. Hildebrand*, Assistant Professor of Communication at Eckerd College, author of *Aerial Play: Drone Medium, Mobility, Communication, and Culture - Geographies of Media. * We invite the submission of proposals for the interdisciplinary conference ‘Drones in Society: New Visual Aesthetics’, which will be held on 8th and 9 th September at Halifax Hall in Sheffield, UK. This 2-day conference will be hosted by the Department of Sociological Studies at the University of Sheffield. The updated deadline for submission is *9th of May 2022*. The conference is concerned with the role of drones in society and the way they are contributing to new visual aesthetics. The theme invites interdisciplinary research, reflection and critique on topics including (but not limited to) the following: - People’s perspectives on drones (and their data): surveillance, ethics and privacy issues in domestic and commercial uses - New visual perspectives: the creation of new visual content (drone art and amateur uses) - Drone regulations: potential gaps in regulating domestic and commercial drones, future perspectives - Current uses and future applications: the implementation of drones in society in their various uses - Drones and vertical power: the uses of drones in war zones, activism and humanitarian activities. Proposed formats: - Individually submitted papers (organised into panels by the DiS committee) - Panels (3-4 individual papers) - Roundtable discussions (led by one of the presenters) - Visual posters Abstracts between 300-500 words in Word format must be submitted to e.serafinelli(a)sheffield.ac.uk. You will be notified of the decision by 13th of June 2022. Conference proceedings and selected papers will be published in a section of the forthcoming book Vision and Verticality (Palgrave), edited by Gary Bratchford and Dennis Zuev. Conference attendees will also have the opportunity to visit a drone visuals exhibition held on the evening of 8th September and participate in a workshop with two drone artists on 9th September.Conference organised by Elisa Serafinelli and Lauren Alex O’Hagan, Department of Sociological Studies, University of Sheffield. For more information, contact e.serafinelli(a)sheffield.ac.uk or visit www.visualsociety.net Register here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/drones-in-society-tickets-318517513457 List of References Hildebrand J. (2021): Aerial Play: Drone Medium, Mobility, Communication, and Culture. Singapore: Palgrave McMillan Howley K. (2017): Drones: Media Discourse and the Public Imagination. New York: Peter Lang. Kaplan C. (2018): Aerial Aftermaths: Wartime From Above. Durham: Duke University Press. Best, *Dr Elisa Serafinelli **New website! **https://visualsociety.net/* <https://visualsociety.net/> *Research Fellow and Co-Director of the Digital Society Network* Sociological Studies University of Sheffield Western Rd Sheffield S10 2TU Tel: 0114 222 6470 (external), 26470 (internal) Room: Elmfield, 110 Serafinelli E. (2020): Networked Remembrance in the Time of *Insta-Memories,* *Social Media + Society, *1-12. https://doi.org/10.1177/2056305120940799

1 0

Greenwald, Musk & Russia in the 'Censorship' debate
by Dr. Emma Briant 28 Apr '22

28 Apr '22

Dear Friends and Colleagues, I am writing to share my latest article published by Brookings TechTank, which is on the Kremlin's ongoing war in Ukraine. My article, "How Russia benefits from ill-informed social media policies" <https://www.brookings.edu/blog/techtank/2022/04/28/how-russia-benefits-from…> responds to Glenn Greenwald's recent claims that Russian perspectives are 'censored' in a social media information war that operates only in one direction. The arguments of Kremlin defenders like Greenwald not only distort what is really going on with the platforms, but seek to misleadingly portray an imperialist aggressor with zero tolerance of dissent as a suppressed voice. Please read and share, I critique the social media companies policies which, contrary to Greenwald's claims are actually inadvertently advancing the Kremlin's framing. The issue is especially important as new Twitter owner Elon Musk argues Russian propaganda should be protected 'free speech' - we will see policies change on the platform and it raises questions of just what might be allowed? Falsehoods about war crimes? Trust is declining because of ill-informed responses and a failure of most research and policy to centralize the actors involved in influence operations, research on this is an area in which I specialize. Rising public distrust is unfortunately not helped by the launch today of US Department of Homeland Security's latest effort - a 'Disinformation Governance Board' which prompted an array of paranoid push-back and sent 'Ministry of Truth' trending on Twitter. Whether or not the paranoia is justified, the US has hinged its efforts to respond to 'falsehood' on the weak conceptual framework of 'MDM' <https://www.cisa.gov/mdm>. This risks conflating misinformation with intentional influence operations in ways that are unhelpful for restoring trust and may raise genuine speech concerns. It also fails to understand and miscommunicates the problem of deliberate influence operations. I would argue the many missteps we are seeing are actually advantaging the Kremlin and result from failing to form nuanced responses based on an understanding of differences between different actors. I also want to let you know about an upcoming event a moderated conversation with me on 'Disinformation for Profit: the dark business behind disinformation <https://www.jbs.cam.ac.uk/insight/events/cfra-webinar-disinformation-for-pr…>.' It is part of the Cambridge Disinformation Summit, hosted by the Centre for Financial Reporting & Accountability at University of Cambridge, of which I am an Associate. I also am delighted to share some news, as I join as a Fellow <https://cmds.ceu.edu/article/2022-04-27/emma-l-briant-joins-cmds-fellow> at the Center for Media, Data and Society at Central European University. I hope you will continue to check out Afternoon Tea and Truth Biscuits <https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXqESkk8Ex6vjSIRkfJBNNA/featured> - this week we had a special <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8wFdD8RMIQ>on the use of geolocation and satellite imagery to prove war crimes and debunk propaganda in Ukraine. Thank you all for your interest in my work. Best wishes, Emma -- Dr Emma L Briant Owner: Maven of Persuasion LLC Fellow at Central European University's Center for Media, Data and Society Associate at University of Cambridge, Center for Financial Reporting & Accountability Website: www.emma-briant.co.uk Author of: *Propaganda and Counter-Terrorism: Strategies for Global Change *from Manchester University Press Co-Author of: *Bad News for Refugees* with Prof. Greg Philo and Dr. Pauline Donald from Pluto Press. Sign up for my Newsletter <http://emma-briant.co.uk/sign-up-for-important-updates/>! Follow me on Twitter @emmalbriant

1 0

Webinar on Tech-Facilitated Violence and Abuse
by Chandell Gosse 28 Apr '22

28 Apr '22

[https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/a-/AOh14GgQqOwxpojouPYq03siY2rxWI_yglOK35…] Chandell Gosse <chandellgosse(a)gmail.com> [Attachments]Tue, Apr 26, 7:51 PM (2 days ago) [https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/images/cleardot.gif]Reply [https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/images/cleardot.gif] to air-l [https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/images/cleardot.gif] Hello, You are cordially invited to attend our webinar: Tech-Facilitated Violence and Abuse: Implications for People, Democracy and Digital Spaces. Hosted by Dr. Jaigris Hodson, Canada Research Chair in Digital Communication for the Public Interest. With special guests: Abby Ferber, PhD., University of Colorado, Suzie Dunn, JD, LLM, Dalhousie University, Michelle Ferrier, PhD, Founder of Trollbusters and Emma Vossen, PhD, University of Waterloo. Digital communication technologies have become deeply embedded into our everyday lives. This has grown particularly true during the COVID-19 pandemic. We increasingly rely on communication technologies like social media platforms and collaborative work tools to carry out daily tasks and responsibilities. Yet, increased use of digital communication technologies and visibility online comes with the risk of experiencing technology-facilitated violence and abuse (TFVA). This webinar explores the grave implications that TFVA has on people, democracy, and the state of digital spaces. Our panel of experts will discuss the impact that TFVA has on different sectors of the economy, and possible solution-based approaches that could work to mitigate the harms experienced by targets of TFVA. The webinar will take place on Monday May 2, at 1pm Eastern Time. Please use the following link to register and we will send a zoom link prior to the event: https://www.surveymonkey.ca/r/tfva Chandell Gosse, PhD | she/her Postdoctoral Research Fellow Royal Roads University t: @chandellenid I make my home on land traditionally tended to and cared for by the Anishinaabeg, Haudenosaunee, Lunaapeewak and Attawandaron peoples, who have longstanding relationships to the land and region of southwestern Ontario and the City of London.

1 0

WEBCAST APR 28 – Central Africa Peering Forum 2022 / le Forum sur le Peering en Afrique Centrale 2022
by Joly MacFie 28 Apr '22

28 Apr '22

Just about to start. No captions in zoom, if you want captions go to the FB simulcasts. Juste sur le point de commencer. Pas de sous-titres en zoom, si vous voulez des sous-titres allez sur les simulcasts FB. [image: ISOC LIVE] <https://isoc.live/15363>On *Thursday 28 April 2022*, at *14:00-16:00 UTC*, for the third year in a row, the *Central Africa Peering Forum <https://www.internetsociety.org/events/central-africa-peering-forum/capf-20…>* (CAPF) will bring together local, regional, and global peering ecosystems experts. For the 2022 edition we’ll discuss how to meet the challenges of developing the peering and interconnection infrastructure in the sub-region and examine Internet exchange points (IXPs), submarine landing stations, and carrier hubs and data centers in the sub-region. Le* jeudi 28 avril 2022*, de *14h00 à 16h00 UTC*, pour la troisième année consécutive, le *Forum sur le Peering en Afrique Centrale <https://www.internetsociety.org/fr/events/central-africa-peering-forum/capf…>* (FPAC), en Anglais, Central Africa Peering Forum (CAPF) réunira des experts de l’écosystème du Peering de la sous-région et d’ailleurs. Pour l'édition 2022, nous discuterons de la manière de relever les défis du développement de l'infrastructure de peering et d'interconnexion dans la sous-région et examinerons les points d'échange Internet (IXP), les stations d'atterrissage sous-marines, les hubs et les centres de données des opérateurs dans la sous-région. *SPEAKERS / CONFÉRENCIERS* *Chancelle Mbara Nkoussou*, Head of Prospective Services, Post & Electronic Communications Regulatory Agency (ARPCE) *Eustache Safari*, Founder and Director, MDICIS Simplified Joint Stock Company *Guichard Tsangou*, Director of Posts, Telecommunications and Digital Economy, Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) *Samuel Triolet*, Head of Partnership / Peering evangelist, FranceIX *MODERATORS / MODERATEURS* *Ghislain Nkeramugaba*, Internet Society *Landry Lingombe*, Head, Gabon Internet Exchange Point, GAB-IX *Jean-Baptiste Millogo*, Internet Technology and Development Expert, Internet Society *LIVESTREAM (ENGLISH)* *http://livestream.com/internetsociety/capf2022 <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/capf2022>* *LIVESTREAM (FRANÇAIS)* *http://livestream.com/internetsociety/capf2022 <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/capf2022>* *PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3InnhFg <https://bit.ly/3InnhFg> *(EN/FR) (EN Captions) *REAL TIME TEXT (ENGLISH) https://www.streamtext.net/player?event=CFI-ISOC <https://www.streamtext.net/player?event=CFI-ISOC>* *TWITTER #CAPF2022 <https://bit.ly/capf2022> @ISOC_Africa @ARPCECongo @GuichardTSANGOU @CEEAC_ECCAS @ixpfranceix @BaptisteMillogo @nk_ghislain @InternetSociety * *SIMULCASTS* *https://twitter.com/ISOC_Live/ <https://twitter.com/ISOC_Live/>* *https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive <https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive>* (en ONLY) *https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc <https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc>* *https://www.facebook.com/InternetSociety/ <https://www.facebook.com/InternetSociety/>* *https://www.facebook.com/ISOCAfrica/ <https://www.facebook.com/ISOCAfrica/>* *ARCHIVE* *https://archive.org/details/capf2022 <https://archive.org/details/capf2022>PERMALINK **https://isoc.live/15363/* <https://isoc.live/15363/> -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

1 0

New issue of the Exchanges journal published (v 9.2, Spring 2022)
by Johnson, Gareth 28 Apr '22

28 Apr '22

Dear all, For interest - the latest issue of the early-career focussed interdisciplinary open access journal Exchanges has been published (V9.2, Spring 2022). DOI: https://doi.org/10.31273/eirj.v9i2 Overview Published in April 2022 this issue contains a variety of articles from different corners of the disciplinary academic traditions, from authors around the globe. Article topics within include: schizoanalytic cartographies, post-urban life in the Alps, factual divergence and expert trust, challenging stereotypical representation of Italian women, environmental epiphanies, disability representation in the media; along with two extended conversations with noted scholars. The issue’s editorial briefly introduces the issue and provides an overview of the articles alongside highlighting a reader survey and anniversary call for papers on ‘authentic interdisciplinary’. About the Exchanges Journal A scholar-led, peer-reviewed, open access, interdisciplinary, online-only journal dedicated to the publication of high-quality work by researchers in all disciplines. Launched in 2013 by the University of Warwick the title particularly attracts innovative research articles from emerging domain experts and early career researchers, but also seeks to publish scholarly work by authors who combine research with academic teaching or other professional employment. Exchanges fully embraces the tenants of diamond open access, meaning articles are freely available without any reader subscription or access costs, nor are any article processing charges (APC) or publication fees levied on authors. The journal utilises a double-anonymised, editor-mediated and editor mediated managed peer-review model to ensure quality assurance. --- Dr Gareth (Gaz) J Johnson Managing Editor-in-Chief, Exchanges Journal Room C0.10, Institute of Advanced Study, Zeeman Building, University of Warwick https://exchanges.warwick.ac.uk/index.php/exchanges/ T: 024 765 7443 (extn 74423) E: gareth.johnson(a)warwick.ac.uk<mailto:gareth.johnson@warwick.ac.uk> B: https://blogs.warwick.ac.uk/exchangesias/ Tw:@ExchangesIAS<https://twitter.com/ExchangesIAS> P: https://anchor.fm/exchangesias

1 0

WEBCAST APR 28 - ISOC UGANDA Girls in ICT Webinar ‘Access & Safety’
by Joly MacFie 28 Apr '22

28 Apr '22

Girls in ICT day continues. Now in East Africa. [image: isoc.live] <https://isoc.live/15382>On *Thursday 28 April 2022* at *10:00-12:00 EAT* (07:00-08:00 UTC) the *Internet Society Uganda Chapter <https://isoc.ug/>* joins the world in *celebrating the International Girls in ICT Day <https://isoc.ug/index.php/event/girls-in-ict-day-webinar-2022/>*, an International Telecommunication Union (ITU) *initiative <https://www.itu.int/women-and-girls/girls-in-ict/>* and global movement centered to promote the exciting career opportunities waiting for girls and young women. Since one of the objectives of Internet Society is to provide forums for discussions of issues that affect internet evolution, technology development and use in the technical, commercial, societal and other contexts. This year’s theme will be “*Access and Safety*”. *SPEAKERS* *Angella Tugume*, Manager Data Protection Affairs, NITA-U *Rosebella Nsita*, Kampala Regional Manager, Fundi Bots *Christine Adero*, Lead Advocacy, Aydia Gender and Technology Initiative *MODERATOR* *Joan Katambi*, ISOC Uganda *LIVESTREAM http://livestream.com/internetsociety/isocug-girlsinict <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/isocug-girlsinict>* *PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3LodTmZ <https://bit.ly/3LodTmZ>* *REAL TIME TEXT https://bit.ly/37QzGp5 <https://bit.ly/37QzGp5>* *TWITTER #GirlsInICT @ISOCUg @ISOC_Africa @ITUAfrica @ITU @FundiBots @AydiaGenderTech* *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/ISOCAfrica/ <https://www.facebook.com/ISOCAfrica/> *(AI Captions) *ARCHIVE* *https://archive.org/details/isocug-girlsinict <https://archive.org/details/isocug-girlsinict>* *PERMALINK https://isoc.live/15382 <https://isoc.live/15382>* - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

1 0