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Study on Examining Rationale, Assumptions and Approaches to Non-Personal Data Sharing in India
by Shubhangi Heda 25 Oct '21

25 Oct '21

Dear air-l community, We are glad to share with you reports published by Consumer Unity & Trust Society (CUTS international) on non-personal data sharing in India. These cover a two-part study on examining rationale, assumption and approaches to non-personal data sharing in India. First Phase Report: Navigating the Puzzle of Non-Personal Data Sharing <https://cuts-ccier.org/pdf/report-navigating-the-puzzle-of-npd-sharing.pdf> Second Phase Report: Dimensional Analysis of Future of Non-Personal Data Sharing <https://cuts-ccier.org/pdf/report-dimensional-analysis-of-future-of-npd-sha…> The *first repor*t has taken a three-pronged analytical approach, relying on secondary literature review, comparative jurisdictional analysis, and stakeholder consultations. The analysis revealed some key learning as stated below: 1) There is a need for an agile and flexible Data Sharing Framework. 2) There is a need to identify prerequisites for a healthy data ecosystem. 3) There is a need for appropriate policy sequencing. viz. First implementing initiatives like Open Public Sector Data, Data Protection, etc. 4) There is a need to assess the existing and future market requirements and incentives. 5) There is a need to ensure consumer welfare and protection safeguards. 6) There is a need to re-assess existing legal regimes. ex. I.P. Law. The *second report* has undertaken a dimensional analysis. Following are the key learning: 1) Clearly specify scope of data to understand data typologies across the data value chain. 2) Recognising value associated with divergent internet groups in the data value chain. 3) Clearly identifying specific problems sought to be addressed through data sharing 4) Design strong accountability and grievance redress frameworks. We hope you find the reports insightful. Please reach out to us at shubhangiheda(a)gmail.com or setubupadhyay(a)gmail.com. and we will be happy to answer any questions or just have a chat. Thanks ! Best, Shubhangi Heda & Setu Bandh Upadhyay <https://drive.google.com/u/0/settings/storage?hl=en-GB&utm_medium=web&utm_s…>

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prediction API applymagicsauce
by Amanda Karlsson 25 Oct '21

25 Oct '21

Hi all I am looking for an alternative to - or a way to work around som recently occured issues with - the prediction API applymagicsauce. I have been using it several times last year for my students to better understand their own digital footprints by uploading their Facebookdata. However, for some reason it does not seem to include 'likes' and 'comments' in the predictions no more, probably due to some recent Facebook update, so I am looking for a good alternative. Any suggestions will be much appreciated. Thx 🙂 All the best, *** __(‘’)__/ Amanda Karlsson External lecturer, Ph.D. School of Communication and Culture University of Aarhus e: akarl(a)cc.au.dk<mailto:akarl@cc.au.dk> t: +45 40603734 DATALAB – Center for Digital Social Research

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AHRC/CHASE Postgraduate research studentships 2022/23: Birkbeck’s Department of Film, Media and Cultural Studies
by Scott Rodgers 25 Oct '21

25 Oct '21

Postgraduate research studentships are available in Birkbeck’s Department of Film, Media and Cultural Studies<https://www.bbk.ac.uk/departments/culture/> for entry in 2022/23. This funding is awarded by the Consortium for the Humanities and the Arts South-east England (CHASE) Doctoral Training Programme<https://www.chase.ac.uk/>, of which Birkbeck is a member. Both Home and International students are eligible to apply. How to apply It is critical that you contact a potential supervisor in the first instance, as early as possible. Please consult the list of academic staff<https://www.bbk.ac.uk/departments/culture/our-staff> in the Department of Film, Media and Cultural Studies, and ideally make contact with potential supervisors no later than 15 November 2021. When you establish contact, we normally expect you will send a 2,000 word draft research proposal (see here for additional guidance on writing a proposal<https://www.bbk.ac.uk/student-services/admissions/phd-applications#0>) along with your CV. Getting in touch with potential supervisors early will allow adequate time for the further development your research proposal, prior to applying for entry to our MPhil/PhD programmes (the first step in the CHASE application process, with a deadline of 17 December 2021). Full details on Birkbeck’s CHASE funding application process are outlined at this website<https://www.bbk.ac.uk/student-services/financial-support/phd-funding/ahrc-c…>. About our research Research in the Department of Film, Media and Cultural Studies encompasses journalism, film and television, artistic practice and arts management, and digital media, culture and design. Our work is critically engaged, challenging conventional assumptions about the functions and influence of media and culture, scrutinising institutions, organisations and work practices in the creative industries, and rethinking what media can mean and do. We place a special emphasis on practice-based research, in which ideas and issues are investigated through activities such as creative film-making, curatorial practice and digital design. The department is thoroughly interdisciplinary, and incorporates both historical research and contemporary explorations of our rapidly-changing media landscapes. Further information * Complete details on Birkbeck’s CHASE funding application process<https://www.bbk.ac.uk/student-services/financial-support/phd-funding/ahrc-c…>. * Further information on our research culture and postgraduate student community<https://www.bbk.ac.uk/departments/culture/research> in Film, Media and Cultural Studies. * Questions about doctoral research in Birkbeck’s Department of Film, Media and Cultural Studies? Contact Dr Scott Rodgers<https://www.bbk.ac.uk/our-staff/profile/8005868/scott-rodgers>, Director of Postgraduate Research. * Questions about CHASE funding at Birkbeck? Submit an enquiry via email<mailto:SoAFA@bbk.ac.uk?subject=Enquiry%20about%20CHASE%20Funding%20at%20Birkbeck>.

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Call-for-Papers Special Issue "Explainable User Models" (Multimodal Technologies and Interaction Journal)
by Oana Inel 25 Oct '21

25 Oct '21

— Apologies for cross-posting — Special Issue "Explainable User Models" A special issue of Multimodal Technologies and Interaction<https://www.mdpi.com/journal/mti> (ISSN 2414-4088). Important Dates & Facts: Abstract/title submission: ideally until November 5, 2021 Manuscripts due by: February 20, 2022 Notification to authors: March 15, 2022 Website: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/mti/special_issues/Explainable_User_Models Benefits of submission: - Experienced Guest Editor - Open Access with quick processing time - High Visibility: Indexed within Scopus<https://www.scopus.com/sourceid/21100945706>, ESCI (Web of Science)<https://mjl.clarivate.com/search-results>, Inspec<https://inspec-direct-app.theiet.org/>, and many other databases<https://www.mdpi.com/journal/mti/indexing>. - Journal Rank: CiteScore - Q2 (Computer Science Applications) Special Issue Information This special issue addresses research on Explainable User Models. As AI systems’ actions and decisions will significantly affect their users, it is important to be able to understand how an AI system represents its users. It is a well-known hurdle that many AI algorithms behave largely as black boxes. One key aim of explainability is, therefore, to make the inner workings of AI systems more accessible and transparent. Such explanations can be helpful in the case when the system uses information about the user to develop a working representation of the user, and then uses this representation to adjust or inform system behavior. E.g., an educational system could detect whether students have a more internal or external locus of control, a music recommender system could adapt the music it is playing to the current mood of a user, or an aviation system could detect the visual memory capacity of its pilots. However, when adapting to such user models it is crucial that these models are accurately detected. Furthermore, for such explanations to be useful, they need to be able to explain or justify their representations of users in a human-understandable way. This creates a necessity for techniques that will create models for the automatic generation of satisfactory explanations intelligible for human users interacting with the system. The scope of the special issue includes but is not limited to: Detection and Modelling • Novel ways of Modeling User Preferences • Types of information to model (Knowledge, Personality, Cognitive differences, etc.) • Distinguishing between stationary versus transient user models (e.g., Personality vs Mood) • Context modeling (e.g., at work versus at home, lean in versus lean out activities) • User models from heterogeneous sources (e.g., behavior, ratings, and reviews) • Enrichment and Crowdsourcing for Explainable User Models Ethics • Detection of sensitive or rarely reported attributes (e.g., gender, race, sexial orientation) • Implicit user modeling versus explicit user modeling (e.g., questionnaires versus inference from behavior) • User modeling for self actualization (e.g., user modeling to improve dietary or news consumption habits) Human understandability • Metrics and methodologies for evaluating fitness for the purpose of explanations • Balancing completeness and understandability for complex user models • Explanations to mitigate human biases (e.g., confirmation bias, anchoring) • Effect of user model explanation on subsequent user interaction (e.g., simulations, and novel evaluation methodologies) Effectiveness • Analysis or comparison of context of use of explanation (e.g., risk, time pressure, error tolerance) • Analysis of context of use of system (e.g., decision support, prediction) • Analysis or comparison of effect of explaining in specific domains (e.g., education, health, recruitment, security) Adaptive presentation of the explanations • For different types of user • Interactive explanations • Investigation of which presentational aspects are beneficial to tailor in the explanation (e.g., level of detail, terminology, modality text or graphics, level of interaction) Prof. Dr. Nava Tintarev Ms. Oana Inel Guest Editors

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Communication@UMass PhD Program Info Session (November 16)
by Dr Jonathan Corpus Ong 24 Oct '21

24 Oct '21

Communication@UMass PhD Program Info Session Virtual Open House over Zoom November 16, Tuesday, 1130AM-1230PM EST [Zoom registration below] The Department of Communication at UMass Amherst invites interested PhD applicants to a virtual visit and meet-and-greet with faculty and current graduate students. The one-hour Zoom session aims to introduce you to faculty and their current research projects, connect you with graduate students, and answer questions that can help demystify the application process. For 49 years, the Department of Communication has produced innovative, influential, and interdisciplinary scholarship about communication and its centrality to social, cultural, and political processes. Our diverse areas of focus include digital technology studies, film and media studies, media and cultural production, media effects, rhetoric and performance studies, social interaction and culture, and the political economy of communication. From across these areas, our faculty and PhD student community share a commitment to address issues of social inequality and work toward equity and social justice through our empirical research, multimodal scholarship, community outreach, and teaching and mentoring. PhD students admitted to our program receive five years of funding. They are welcomed to the department’s vibrant research culture and the hospitable environment of the Five Colleges in the Pioneer Valley, including UMass Amherst, Amherst College, Smith College, Mt Holyoke College and Hampshire College. They benefit from diverse resources, including the option to pursue certificate programs in Film Studies, Feminist Studies, Ethnographic Research, Data Analytics and Computational Social Science, and Caribbean, Latin American, and Latino Studies. Recent PhD grads have taken tenure-track job posts at Emerson College, the University of Colorado, the University of Houston, Vanderbilt University, and Simon Fraser University. Come and ask all your questions to our faculty and grad students. For other inquiries, contact PhD program Admissions Chair Dr Jonathan Corpus Ong at jcong(a)umass.edu <mailto:jcong@umass.edu>. The registration link is: https://umass-amherst.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUudu2gqjouG9LHNAbb_CE33HUd… <https://umass-amherst.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUudu2gqjouG9LHNAbb_CE33HUd…> ===== Jonathan Corpus Ong, PhD Associate Professor of Global Digital Media University of Massachusetts Amherst Shorenstein Center Fellow 2020-2022 Harvard Kennedy School Webpage: https://www.umass.edu/communication/node/1525 <https://www.umass.edu/communication/node/1525> Twitter: @jonathan_c_ong Recent Articles: 1. Human Rights in Survival Mode. Shorenstein Center. https://mediamanipulation.org/research/human-rights-survival-mode-rebuildin… <https://mediamanipulation.org/research/human-rights-survival-mode-rebuildin…> 2. The Contagion of Stigmatization: Racism and Discrimination in the Infodemic Moment. SSRC MediaWell. https://mediawell.ssrc.org/literature-reviews/the-contagion-of-stigmatizati… <https://mediawell.ssrc.org/literature-reviews/the-contagion-of-stigmatizati…> 3. Southeast Asia’s Disinformation Crisis: Where Regulation Is a Bad Word. SSRC - Items. https://items.ssrc.org/disinformation-democracy-and-conflict-prevention/sou… <https://items.ssrc.org/disinformation-democracy-and-conflict-prevention/sou…>

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Call for Participation: SmartFarm 2021
by Ayub, Md. Ahsan (mayub42) 22 Oct '21

22 Oct '21

Hi All, As a member of the Organization Committee, I invite you to submit your research work in the Workshop on Smart Farming, Precision Agriculture, and Supply Chain (SmartFarm 2021, https://sites.google.com/view/smartfarmworkshop/home) This workshop will be held in conjunction with the 2021 IEEE International Conference on Big Data (IEEE Big Data 2021, http://bigdataieee.org/BigData2021/) Atlanta, GA, USA, Dec 15-18, 2021. The important dates of the workshop are as follows: - Due date for the full workshop paper submission: Oct 25, 2021 - Notification on paper acceptance to authors: Nov 1, 2021 - Camera-ready of accepted papers: Nov 15, 2021 Research topics of the workshop include, but are not limited to - Big data and data-driven applications - AI supported smart solutions - ML enabled predictive and analytic solutions - Intelligence applications and crop monitoring - Cooperative farming solutions - Ontology and knowledge representation for cybersecurity - Information & knowledge mining from big datasets - Security and privacy in smart farming and related domains - Networking and infrastructure solutions in smart farms - Aerial drones, autonomous vehicles, and collaborative processing of remote and proximity sensor data in farms - Big data supported anomaly detection and security solutions - Cloud and edge assisted applications - Supply chain solutions, security and applications - Data sharing and privacy - Compliance and data ownership - Cost efficient wireless sensor nodes, network architecture and implementation - New environment sensor technologies - Energy harvesting techniques for battery-less IoT node Paper Formatting Please submit a full-length paper (up to 10 page IEEE 2-column format) through the online submission system. Papers should be formatted to IEEE Computer Society Proceedings Manuscript Formatting Guidelines (see the link to "formatting instructions"(http://bigdataieee.org/BigData2020/CallPapers.html)) Submission Link https://wi-lab.com/cyberchair/2021/bigdata21/scripts/submit.php?subarea=S21… Please help us circulate this announcement among your networks or any interested parties. We look forward to receiving your valuable research work. Thanks for your time and consideration. Best Regards, Ahsan Ayub Ph.D. Student and Graduate Research Assistant Tennessee Tech University Cookeville, TN 38505, USA E mayub42(a)tntech.edu<mailto:mayub42@tntech.edu> | W ahsanayub.github.io<https://ahsanayub.github.io/>

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TT Position in Human Centered Design at Northwestern (Comm Studies)
by Nicholas Diakopoulos 22 Oct '21

22 Oct '21

Hello AoIR, I'm writing to share with you that the Communication Studies Department at Northwestern is looking to hire an Assistant Professor in the area of Human Centered Design as it relates to technology and communication. More information on the scope and duties here: https://media.soc.northwestern.edu/socwp-aws-www/sites/5/2021/10/05095944/H… Applications are due on December 1st. Feel free to let me know if you have any questions. Cheers, Nick -- Nick Diakopoulos, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Communication and Computer Science, Northwestern University Director, Computational Journalism Lab, http://cjlab.northwestern.edu/ Director of Graduate Studies, Technology and Social Behavior (TSB), https://tsb.northwestern.edu/ Author of Automating the News: How Algorithms are Rewriting the Media <https://www.amazon.com/Automating-News-Algorithms-Rewriting-Media/dp/067497…> nad(a)northwestern.edu | http://www.nickdiakopoulos.com | @ndiakopoulos <http://www.twitter.com/ndiakopoulos>

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International study - Sensitive questions in online experiments
by Maria Rosa Miccoli 22 Oct '21

22 Oct '21

Dear air-l, Here is an invitation to participate in a 10-minutes study investigating how people allocate their resources in different contexts AND it will also make you part of an ongoing user experience study in the iScience team from the Konstanz University. If you are interested in taking part, please click on this link: http://wextor.eu:8080/iSciencecore/9jeva/index.html?source=lrai You may notice that the topics could be personal for you but, please, take in mind that everything is anonymous and we are exclusively interested in how you allocate your resources. We ask about sensitive topics to evaluate the best practices to include these questions in online studies: your cooperation and honesty will be highly appreciated! As always, feedbacks and suggestion are highly appreciated. Best wishes Maria Rosa Miccoli PhD student, University of Konstanz (Germany)

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WEBCAST TODAY: 2021 Silicon Harlem Next Gen Tech Virtual Summit – Beyond Connected
by Joly MacFie 22 Oct '21

22 Oct '21

This is the 8th Silicon Harlen Next Gen and we've streamed every one of them <https://isoc.live/?s=+Silicon+Harlem+Next+Gen>! This year's theme is as forward looking as ever, and kudos to SH for their current big push to build a community network in uptown NYC. ISOC Live posted: "On Friday October 22 2021 Silicon Harlem will hold the 8th Annual Next Gen Tech Conference online. This year's 'Virtual Summit' theme is “Beyond Connected - everyone and Every Thing Connected”. The summit will explore and envision the future of education" [image: livestream] <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/sh2021>On *Friday October 22 2021* Silicon Harlem <https://www.siliconharlem.com/> will hold the *8th Annual Next Gen Tech Conference <https://bit.ly/3C6bwkl>* online. This year's 'Virtual Summit' theme is “*Beyond Connected - everyone and Every Thing Connected*”. The summit will explore and envision the future of education, healthcare, workforce, relationships, innovation, transportation and much more. 08:35 *Welcome and Introductions* 09:00 Fireside Chat - *Heather Dowdy*, Deaf Kids Code 09:30 Fireside Chat - *John Paul Farmer*, NYC CTO 10:00 *Government supporters* 10:15 Fireside Chat - *Gregory Russ*, NYCHA 11:00 Panel: *Ethical Issues in Artificial Intelligence Technologies* 12:00 Fireside Chat - *Atul Bhatnagar*, Cambium Networks 12:15 *Award Ceremony* 12:30 *Pitchfest* 13:30 Fireside Chat - *Paolo Tiramani*, Boxabl 14:00 Fireside Chat - *Kelsey Hightower*, Google Cloud 15:00 Fireside Chat - *Schuyler William*s, NYC Cyber Command 15:30 Fireside Chat - *Peter Norto*n, Autonorama 16:00 *Closing Remarks and Top 10 Countdown* *LIVESTREAM https://livestream.com/internetsociety/sh2021 <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/sh2021>* *PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3C6bwkl <https://bit.ly/3C6bwkl>* *REAL TIME TEXT https://bit.ly/3m4rAxt <https://bit.ly/3m4rAxt>* *TWITTER #BeyondConnected #SiliconHarlem <https://bit.ly/3m4u52D> @SiliconHarlem* *SIMULCASTS* *https://youtu.be/Ow-dFDDNjIE <https://youtu.be/Ow-dFDDNjIE>* (Silicon Harlem) *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/siliconharlem <https://www.facebook.com/siliconharlem>* (AI Captions) *https://www.facebook.com/isocny/live/ <https://www.facebook.com/isocny/live/>* (AI Captions) *ARCHIVE* *https://archive.org/details/sh2021 <https://archive.org/details/sh2021>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/14684/ - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +12185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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Registration Open - PhD Symposium The Future of the Platform Economy and Platform Work
by Rafael Grohmann 22 Oct '21

22 Oct '21

PhD Symposium, The Future of the Platform Economy and Platform Work October 27-28, 2021 Free and open event Hosts: DigiLabour Research Lab, Unisinos University, and Dimmons,IN3, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya REGISTRATION LINK: https://digilabour-br.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_MX_10ZCdSfCXNBP chWNkTA Check your time zone: https://www.timeanddate.com/ October 27 08AM BRT/GMT-3 – 1 PM GMT+2 – Opening Session Rafael Grohmann, Unisinos University Melissa Renau Cano, Open University of Catalonia 08:15AM BRT/GMT-3 – 1:15 PM GMT+2: Content Creation: Evidence From China, Europe, the US and West Africa Yin Liang (Durham University) – A typology of content creative platforms: evidence from the UK, the US and China Jordan Duran (University of North Carolina at Charlotte) – Centering the platform in content creation: the role of monetization in creators’ relational work and identity Tugce Bidav (Maynooth University) – Global platform, local labour: YouTube Creators in Ireland and Turkey Godwin Simon (Queensland University of Technology) – Adapting to platform logics: platform practices among YouTube-centric Nollywood filmmakers Discussants Taina Bucher (University of Oslo) Arturo Arriagada (Adolfo Ibáñez University) 10:30AM BRT/GMT-3 – 3:30 PM GMT+2- Platform Work Across Different Sectors Konstantinos Floros (IT University of Copenhagen) – Danish housecleaning platforms: producing, governing and resisting flexibility in the platform economy Lan Li (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) – Online Freelancing for Data Scientists Julian Posada (University of Toronto) – Support Networks in Platform Work Pedro Veiga de Almeida (University of Massachusetts – Amherst) – Rethinking Digital Consumption Ruth Livier Nuñez (University of California, Los Angeles – UCLA) – Injustice by Design: A Chicana/Latina feminist analysis of Amazon’s ACX labor platform Discussants Julie Chen (University of Toronto) Julia Ticona (University of Pennsylvania) Maria Clara Aquino (Unisinos University) 12:30PM BRT/GMT-3 – 5:30 PM GMT+2 Gamers, Streamers, Subtitlers, and Cosplayers: Work Conditions and Platform Practices Christine Tran (University of Toronto) – Pink-Collar playbour: the digital housework of video game livestreaming Beatriz Blanco (Unisinos University) – Visibility labor and feminist activism among gaming streamers in Brazil Suryansu Guha (University of California, Los Angeles – UCLA) – Scribes for hire: the work of subtitling and the changing contours of precarity in the Indian creative industries Beatrys Rodrigues (Cornell University) – “Becoming Waifu” – Cosplayers’ commodification of digitally mediated intimacy Discussants Michael Siciliano (Queen’s University) Angèle Christin (Stanford University) Adriana Amaral (Unisinos University) 3PM BRT/GMT-3– 8 PM GMT+2 – Workshop 1: Co-designed strategic planning and agile project management for PhD candidates Enric Senabre Hidalgo (Dimmons Research Group, Universitat Oberta de Catalunya/ Centre de Recherche Interdisciplinaire, Université de Paris) October 28 08AM BRT/GMT-3 – 1 PM GMT+2 – Platform Cooperativism: current challenges in the platform economy and platform work Chenai Chair (Mozilla Foundation), Salonie Muralidhara Hiriyur (SEWA Cooperative Federation), Denise Kasparian (University of Buenos Aires), and Vera Vidal (Universitat Oberta de Catalunya) – Building feminist platform cooperatives: initial reflections from the fields Damion Bunders (Rotterdam School of Management) – Member participation in digital cooperatives: Silicon law of oligarchy or democratic disruptor? Lorena Vilarins (University of Brasília) – Platform cooperativism and the challenge of confronting the hegemonic political economy Rashid Owoyele (The Weizenbaum Institute) – Design for Economic Transformation — cooperativist futures Discussants Francesca Martinelli (Fondazione Centro Studi Doc) Rafael Grohmann (Unisinos University) 10:30AM BRT/GMT-3 – 3:30 PM GMT+2: Algorithmic Management and Feminist Approaches in Last-Mile Delivery and Ride-Hailing Platforms Kalle Kusk Gjetting (Aarhus University) – Lenient algorithmic management: Ethnographic research on a food delivery platform in Scandinavia Onat Kibaroglu (National University of Singapore) – Gojek as City Pallavi Bansal (Erasmus University Rotterdam) – Feminist approaches to ride-hailing sector in India Francesco Bonifacio (Catholic University, Milan) – Resistance or expertise? Reframing riders’ interaction with algorithms, exploring workers’ distinctions. Discussants: Noopur Raval (AI Now Institute, New York University) Gavin Mueller (University of Amsterdam) 1PM BRT/GMT-3 / 6 PM GMT+2 – Workshop 2: Dissemination of Research Beyond Journals Rafael Grohmann (DigiLabour Research Lab, Unisinos University) and Adriana Amaral (CultPop Lab, Unisinos University) 3PM BRT/GMT-3 – 8 PM GMT+2 – Closing Keynote: Lilly Irani (University of California, San Diego) “Turkopticon: From Software to Worker Organization” If you have any queries or doubts, send an email to hello(a)digilabour.com.br Best, Rafael Grohmann

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