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Information innovation @ UTS Podcast Series (feat. Axel Bruns, Ella Hafermalz)
by Matthew Moore 05 Oct '20

05 Oct '20

Hi, Please subscribe to the Information Innovation @ UTS podcast series. We have interviews with: * Some guy called Prof. Axel Bruns on COVID and misinformation (along with Timothy Graham) * Ella Hafermalz on exile and remote working * Bobby Duffy on the perils of misperceptions * Elizabeth Arzadon & Kerrie MacAlister on Risk * John Bordeaux on Surveillance * Laurie Lock Lee & Luis Suarez on collaboration & metrics More to come in the coming weeks (incl. radical war, the automation of work, etc). Podbean: https://infoinnouts.podbean.com/ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/information-innovation-uts/id15031092… (Google, Spotify & Audible registrations pending) Regards, Matt Moore Industry Fellow University of Technology Sydney UTS CRICOS Provider Code: 00099F DISCLAIMER: This email message and any accompanying attachments may contain confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient, do not read, use, disseminate, distribute or copy this message or attachments. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately and delete this message. Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual sender, except where the sender expressly, and with authority, states them to be the views of the University of Technology Sydney. Before opening any attachments, please check them for viruses and defects. Think. Green. Do. Please consider the environment before printing this email.

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New Film on Trump Data Operations
by Dr. Emma Briant 04 Oct '20

04 Oct '20

Dear Colleagues, I just wanted to urge you to check out the new film I helped with researching which came out this week! 'People you may know' by filmmakers Kat Gellein and Charles Kriel is on *Amazon Prime* and *Sundance Now* (Trailer at www.metrotonemedia.com) and looks at Republican evangelical data operations. Watch out also for an upcoming article by me on this drawing on my upcoming book where I examine Cambridge Analytica's role in the creation of this data app which misuses the data of up to 266M Americans Best wishes, Emma PS if you are interested in hearing more updates about my publications and talks you can follow me on Twitter @emmalbriant or sign up for important news: http://emma-briant.co.uk/sign-up-for-important-updates/ -- Dr Emma L Briant Independent Researcher/Author/Analyst Associate Researcher at Human Rights Program Bard College, Annandale on Hudson New York 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. Follow me on Twitter @emmalbriant

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Webinar: “Geeking” and “Prototyping” the “New Normal”
by Natalia Grincheva 04 Oct '20

04 Oct '20

Webinar: *“Geeking” and “Prototyping” the “New Normal”* *** With apologies for x-posting*** You are welcome to attend the following webinar: *“Geeking” and “Prototyping” the “New Normal”* A/Professor Christina Dunbar-Hester and Professor Fred Turner Could we imagine and prototype human life in the post-pandemic world? Will geeks rule in the emerging social conditions of the new normal, or will they simply become extinct in the digital mainstreaming of daily life? The webinar will tackle the question of human typologies in new social formations and online networks. *Register here:* https://arts.unimelb.edu.au/research/digital-studio/programs/seminar-series… *Date & time:* *October 8, 2020* Los Angeles (Pacific Daylight Time): 10:00 PM *October 9, 2020* London (Greenwich Mean Time +2): 7:00 AM Melbourne (Australian Eastern Standard Time): 4:00 PM This webinar is a part of the series: *Redefining Digital Keywords* *From Digital Archaisms to (Post)Pandemic Neologisms* (Digital Studio, the University of Melbourne) *Register here: * https://arts.unimelb.edu.au/research/digital-studio/programs/seminar-series *Synopsis:* In 2016 Benjamin Peters published his edited collection *Digital Keywords* <https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691167336/digital-keywords> (Princeton University Press). With provocative short essays from international digital media scholars in anthropology, history, political science, philosophy, religious studies, rhetoric, science and technology studies, and sociology, the book explored and critiqued the rich vocabulary of the growing field of digital humanities on 25 keywords, ranging from meme to surrogate, from forum to mirror, from cloud to digital. The pandemic outbreak has challenged and reconfigured human experience across physical, social and digital realities, and hence urges us to revisit our digital keywords vocabulary. This global webinar series will bring together leading digital humanities scholars to reflect upon their original contributions to the *Digital Keywords. *Each webinar will focus on two digital phenomena and their corresponding keywords to explore how their meanings are changing in the face of disruptions caused by lockdowns or social distancing, and what new cultural practices, social challenges and political implications emerge around the new digital vocabulary. Series curated by Dr Natalia Grincheva (Digital Studio Senior Research Fellow). *Schedule* *October 23: “Sharing” and “Gaming” in the Post-pandemic World* Dr. Nicholas A. John and Professor Saugata Bhaduri How do we share online versus offline and what games can we play when limited within digital reality? What are the consequences on our health and well-being of non-stop digital sharing of our lives and emotions? And is it possible to transfer sport matches, games, and even such world sport mega-events as the Olympics into the digital world? The webinar will aim to answer these questions in conversation with Dr Nicholas A. John and Professor Saugata Bhaduri. *November 6: “Zooming” In and Out to Examine the “Virus”* Professor Jodie McVernon and Professor Sean Cubitt What new meanings of words such as zoom and virus did the Convid-19 outbreak instigate? How did we move from ‘Google it’ to ‘Let’s Zoom’, and what are the economic and political implications of platform-imperialism in the time of the 24/7 digital communication? What are the real and potential powers of online and biological viruses to disrupt, challenge, improve or destroy human life? The final webinar will facilitate a cross-disciplinary conversation between researchers at the University of Melbourne to share insights on the role of digital technologies in the current pandemic with its consequences for moral, social and physical being.

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[Call for Volunteers] Truth and Trust Online (Oct 16-17)
by Ahmed Medien 03 Oct '20

03 Oct '20

Hi everyone, Sorry for cross-posting. We would appreciate if you could share our call for volunteers in your circles, with your students. We're offering complimentary tickets to all our volunteers for both days of the conference. Here's our programme <https://truthandtrustonline.com/programme/> (registration is still open btw). -- *Call for volunteers: https://truthandtrustonline.com/call-for-volunteers/ <https://truthandtrustonline.com/call-for-volunteers/>* Truth and Trust Online (TTO) is seeking volunteers for running its 2nd annual conference which will be held virtually on October 16th (Friday) and 17th (Saturday). In exchange for a couple of hours of work, we offer volunteers a complimentary ticket to the conference. We are seeking volunteers to help us in the following tasks. We have divided each task to a maximum of two hours blocks. Each volunteer can take the responsibility for one or more blocks, across different tasks. - Chat & Help Facilitators -- Monitors the main chat room -- Copy pastes information on sessions starting, links to sponsor rooms -- Monitors the help chat channel and helps the participants with technical issues -- Fun polls, etc. throughout the day also possible if desired - Q&A Facilitator for the Main and In-Depth Stage: -- Monitors incoming questions in the chat -- helps speakers know which one(s) to answer -- Groups questions together as needed The conference will be held 8:30-14:30 on Friday and 9:30-14:30 on Saturday Eastern Time. Please email us at admin(a)truthandtrustonline.com by 7th of October.com using the subject VOLUNTEER to let us know that you are interested in volunteering for TTO and your preferred volunteering role if you have any. You can also let us know if you have any time restrictions. Best, Ahmed + TTO Organizers

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ACM CSCW 2021 Call for Papers
by Nazanin Andalibi 02 Oct '20

02 Oct '20

Hello, CSCW is the premier international venue for research in the design and use of technologies that affect groups, organizations, communities, and networks. We invite authors to submit their best research on all topics relevant to collaborative and social computing. Accepted papers are published in two annual CSCW issues of the Proceedings of the ACM on Human Computer Interaction (PACM HCI). Submissions are accepted at four deadlines per year. The upcoming deadline is October 15, 2020, which will be followed by January 15, April 15, and Jul 15, 2021. Submissions accepted for publication in the October 2020, January 2021 and April 2021 cycles will be invited to present at CSCW 2021. Papers accepted from July 2021 onwards will be invited to present at CSCW 2022. *Please consult the CSCW website here <https://cscw.acm.org/2021/index.php/papers/?fbclid=IwAR0BNLZgJQwKRqkkyxTw_t…> for comprehensive details.* *CALL FOR PAPERS*We invite authors to submit papers that inform the design or deployment of collaborative or social systems; introduce novel systems, interaction techniques, or algorithms; or, study existing collaborative or social practices. The scope of CSCW 2021 includes social computing and social media, crowdsourcing, open and remote collaboration, technologically-enabled or enhanced communication, such as video-conferencing and other remote-presence technologies, CSCL, MOOCs and related educational technologies, multi-user input technologies, collocated work practices, work articulation and coordination, awareness, and information sharing. This scope spans socio-technical domains of work, home, education, healthcare, the arts, sociality, entertainment, and ethics. Papers can report on novel research results, designs, systems, or new ways of thinking about, studying, or supporting shared activities. CSCW encourages papers that make a contribution to building CSCW systems, including (but not limited to) engineering and technical enablers for CSCW applications, methods and techniques for new CSCW services and applications, and evaluation of both early-stage and fully-built CSCW systems in lab or field settings. To support diverse and high-quality contributions, CSCW uses a minimum of two-cycle review process with opportunity for major revisions reviewed by the same reviewers. Additionally, no arbitrary length limit is imposed on submissions. Accepted papers are published in the Proceedings of the ACM: Human Computer Interaction (PACM HCI) journal. We invite contributions to CSCW across a variety of research techniques, methods, approaches, and domains, including: - Social and crowd computing. Studies, theories, designs, mechanisms, systems, and/or infrastructures addressing social media, social networking, wikis, blogs, online gaming, crowdsourcing, collective intelligence, virtual worlds or collaborative information behaviors. - System development. Hardware, architectures, infrastructures, interaction design, technical foundations, algorithms, and/or toolkits that enable the building of new social and collaborative systems and experiences. - Theory. Critical analysis or theory with clear relevance to the design or study of social and collaborative systems, within and beyond work settings. - Empirical investigations. Findings, guidelines, and/or studies of practices, communication, collaboration, or use, as related to collaborative technologies. - Data mining and modeling. Studies, analyses and infrastructures for making use of large- and small-scale data. - Methodologies and tools. Novel methods, or combinations of approaches and tools used in building collaborative systems or studying their use. - Domain-specific social and collaborative applications. Including applications to healthcare, transportation, gaming, ICT4D, sustainability, education, accessibility, global collaboration, or other domains. - Collaboration systems based on emerging technologies. Mobile and ubiquitous computing, game engines, virtual worlds, multi-touch, novel display technologies, vision and gesture recognition, big data, MOOCs, crowd labor markets, SNSs, or sensing systems. - Ethics and policy implications. Analysis of the implications of socio-technical systems and the algorithms that shape them. - Crossing boundaries. Studies, prototypes, or other investigations that explore interactions across disciplines, distance, languages, generations, and cultures, to help better understand how to transcend social, temporal, and/or spatial boundaries. *Please reach out to papers2021(a)cscw.acm.org <papers2021(a)cscw.acm.org> for queries about paper submissions.* Best, CSCW 2021 Communication and Outreach Co-Chairs Nazanin Andalibi, Mateusz Dolata, and Konstantinos Papangelis Nazanin Andalibi, Ph.D. Assistant Professor University of Michigan School of Information 3372 North Quad Website: https://www.nazaninandalibi.net/ Pronouns: She/Her *Affiliate faculty:* Digital Studies Institute Center for Social Media Responsibility Center for Ethics, Computing and Society

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Community Informatics Research Network online webinars Oct 19 - Nov 16, 2020
by Colin Rhinesmith 02 Oct '20

02 Oct '20

Dear Colleagues, The annual Community Informatics Research Network (CIRN) conference hosted at the Monash University Prato Centre in Italy has been postponed this year. In its place, we have organized a series of online seminars which you are invited to attend. The events are being organized by a team from the Digital Equity Group at Monash University (Australia) and the Comunity Informatics Lab at Simmons University (USA). Registration is free and a zoom link will be provided. Speakers will be participating from around the globe. Here is the list of online seminars taking place from October 19, 2021 to November 16, 2020: The Informatics of Community Mutual Aid on October 19, 2020 9PM US EST (1AM GMT) ICT4D beyond ICT on October 26, 2020 US 4AM EST (8AM GMT) Indigenous Archives Collective on November 2, 2020 12PM EST (4PM GMT) Globalization, Power, and Community Empowerment in Pandemic Times on Nov 9, 2020 (3PM GMT) Memorialization, Digital Media and the State November 16, 2020 *time tbd To learn more and to register, please visit: https://sites.google.com/view/community-informatics/events <https://sites.google.com/view/community-informatics/events> CIRN Home page - https://sites.google.com/view/community-informatics/ We look forward to your participation online. Sincerely, Colin — Colin Rhinesmith (pronouns: he/him) Associate Professor and Director Community Informatics Lab iSchool @ Simmons University phone: 617-521-2881 web: https://crhinesmith.com Editor-In-Chief Journal of Community Informatics http://ci-journal.net/index.php/ciej

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Call for Applications: Consumer Well-being in a Cashless Culture
by Drenten, Jenna 01 Oct '20

01 Oct '20

Call for Working Research Group/Track Applications: Consumer Well-being in a Cashless Culture Deadline to Apply: November 1, 2020 at 11:59pm EST (submit 300-500 word research vision + CV) Decision Notification: December 1, 2020 Transformative Consumer Research Virtual Conference: June 28-29, 2021 (https://tcr2021.mcintire.virginia.edu/) Cashless culture embodies what, when, and how we consume, catapulted by technological advancements in digital payment platforms (e.g., Venmo, GoFundMe, ApplePay). This track of the Transformative Consumer Research (TCR) Conference* seeks to critically examine the sociocultural facets of cashless culture (e.g., people, processes, technologies) and the transformative capabilities of cashless culture for consumer well-being. For this track, we seek policymakers, cross-disciplinary researchers, and industry experts with diverse interests in consumer well-being and cashless culture. For more details on the track and what to expect, click here: https://tcr2021.mcintire.virginia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Track-Desc… *NOTE: The TCR Conference is a dialogical conference in which small groups of researchers generate new contributions. In other words, you don’t apply with a ‘paper’ or ‘presentation’ -- rather, you collectively develop new research with others in the track. Articles from this TCR Conference will be submitted to a special issue of the Journal of Consumer Affairs, among other outlets in the areas of digital media and cultural studies. For more information about TCR and previous publications, click here: https://www.acrwebsite.org/web/tcr/foundational-readings To apply to join the ‘Consumer Well-being in a Cashless Culture’ track, you must submit a 300-500 word ‘Statement of Your Research Vision’ along with your CV. Unlike other conferences, where a team of authors submit a paper, applicants to this conference apply as a single individual. For more information about How to Apply, click here: https://tcr2021.mcintire.virginia.edu/how-to-apply/ The application portal can be found here, under “Track 1-11: Consumer Well-being in a Cashless Culture”: https://tcr2021.mcintire.virginia.edu/track-1/ POSSIBLE TRACK TOPICS INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO: * New forms of identity, community, and power emerging from cashless culture * Ethical implications of digital payment platform algorithms, data harvesting, and consumer privacy * Problematization of cashless culture at the intersection of power, marginalization, inequality, and/or accessibility * Formal and informal regulations (e.g., government censorship, parental control) of digital payment platforms * New forms of marketplace labor, markets, and/or economic developments emerging from cashless culture or digital payment platforms * Critical-historical analysis of cashless culture/digital payment platforms and case studies specific to consumer well-being * Mitigation strategies for managing financial, social, and/or psychological vulnerabilities associated with cashless culture Any questions can be directed to the track co-chairs: * Dr. Jenna Drenten (jdrenten(a)luc.edu<mailto:jdrenten@luc.edu>), Associate Professor of Marketing at Loyola University Chicago * Dr. Akon E. Ekpo (aekpo(a)luc.edu<mailto:aekpo@luc.edu>), Assistant Professor of Marketing at Loyola University Chicago -- Jenna Drenten, PhD Associate Professor of Marketing Quinlan School of Business Loyola University Chicago jdrenten(a)luc.edu<mailto:jdrenten@luc.edu> 803.212.8402 @jennadrenten<http://twitter.com/jennadrenten> Submit your research: * Special Issue of Journal of Marketing Management on "Influencer Marketing: Interdisciplinary and Socio-cultural Perspectives<https://www.jmmnews.com/influencer-marketing/>" - Deadline: September 1, 2021 (Guest Editors: Lauren Gurrieri, Jenna Drenten, and Crystal Abidin) * Transformative Consumer Research Conference<https://tcr2021.mcintire.virginia.edu/track-1/> Track on "Consumer Well-being in a Cashless Culture<https://tcr2021.mcintire.virginia.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Track-Desc…>" - Deadline: November 1, 2020 (Co-Chairs: Jenna Drenten and Akon E. Ekpo) Access my research: Loyola eCommons<https://ecommons.luc.edu/do/search/?q=author_lname%3A%22Drenten%22%20author…> Google Scholar<https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=cYOUU4EAAAAJ&view_op=list_w…>

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CfP: Materialities Roundtable - 2020 Critical Mediations Salon Series
by Paulina Lanz 01 Oct '20

01 Oct '20

With apologies for cross-posting *Deadline: 6 October 2020* Dear list members, On behalf of the Critical Mediations Conference Committee, I am pleased to share the Call for Participation for the second part of the 2020 Critical Mediations <https://www.criticalmediations.org/> Salon Series: *CALL FOR PARTICIPATIONCritical Mediations Salon Series #2: Materialities* We invite researchers and practitioners that do critical research to reflect on the role of materiality in their work. From theoretical provocations that recognize “the curious ability of inanimate things to animate, to act, to produce effects dramatic and subtle” to how these effects reorganize our day to day, materiality provides a unique perspective to look at fields of critical inquiry. (Bennett 2009: 6) The precarity of our time and space (living through a global pandemic/ an election year for some/ a reckoning of privilege and power in racist institutions/ the eleventh hour of climate change to name a few) has also changed our relationship with materiality. As Bill Brown posits “we begin confronting the thingness of objects when they stop working for us: when the drill breaks, when the car stalls, when the windows get filthy, when their flow within the circuits of production and distribution, consumption and exhibition, has been arrested, however momentarily.” (Brown 2001:4) *How does materiality inform your research/practice/art? How does it crop up in examinations of archives, policy, data, public life, imagination?* *Please submit a short abstract of how materiality articulates with your work in the linked form <https://forms.gle/2TktyAfeG6cJfWyVA> by midnight (PST) on Tuesday, October 6th.* *Important Dates:* - Participation Deadline Tuesday, October 6th at midnight (PST) - Mystery Artifact Release Monday, October 19th - CM Salon Series: Materialities Monday, October 26th at 12pm (PST) - 1 hour session The Call for Participation can be found here <https://mailchi.mp/fe470733b9d6/cfp_materialities>. We would be delighted to see how different fields are working through these topics. In solidarity, Paulina Lanz On behalf of the Critical Mediations Conference Committee *-* *Paulina Lanz* Doctoral Fellow | *USC* Annenberg Organizer | *Critical Mediations <http://criticalmediations.org/>* she/her/hers

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Global, International, and Cross Cultural Issues Track> Call for minitrack proposals - AMCIS 2021
by Fichman, Pnina 01 Oct '20

01 Oct '20

AMCIS 2021 - Global, International, and Cross Cultural Issues Track (GICCI) - Call for minitrack proposals: We invite the submission of mini-track proposals to the Global, International, and Cross Cultural Issues track at AMCIS 2021, which will be held on August 5-7 in Montreal, Canada. https://amcis2021.aisconferences.org/ Globalization has historically been tied to technological innovation, and the present era of a networked information society is no different. Information systems (IS) have provided the infrastructure for multinational businesses, created new cultural connections irrespective of geographic boundaries and distances, and allowed an increasingly mobile global population to be connected to their friends, families, and cultures no matter where they are, forming global online communities. Of particular interest to the track this year are the socio-cultural features of the intended and unintended consequences of global IS; this includes, for example, disinformation, fake news, hate speech, rumors, conspiracy theories, cyberbullying, racist algorithms, fraud, and trolling. The track welcomes submissions that relate to all aspects of global IS, or IS research situated in a global, international or cross-cultural context. The track is open to all methodological approaches and perspectives. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: * Research that considers the impacts of cultural values on information systems use, adoption or development * Research that consider the global spread of disinformation, trolling, fake news, fraud and conspiracy theories * Research on global IT sourcing strategies * Cross-national and cross-cultural comparisons of IS adoption, use and development * Effects of global social computing on organizational work organization and practices * Issues relating to globally distributed teams * Issues relating to IT adoption at the national level * Issues relating to global knowledge management * Issues relating to cross-national legislation and regulation * Issues relating to global information governance * Use and impacts of IT in the context of multinational organizations * Issues relating to security in information systems that span multiple countries * Single country studies showing implications for other locations or results different from other contexts * Multi-country studies of IS adoption, use, and development Track Chairs: Pnina Fichman, Indiana University, Bloomington, USA Edward W.N. Bernroider, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria Barbara Krumay, Johannes Kepler University, Austria If you are interested in submitting a mini-track proposal, please notice the following important information: - Mini-tracks will be managed under tracks. Please visit the descriptions of AMCIS 2021 tracks at https://amcis2021.aisconferences.org/track-descriptions/ and identify a related track for your submission. Proposals must be submitted through the PCS system. Instructions are available on the same web page. - Each mini-track should have 1-5 mini-track chairs (2-3 preferred). An individual can chair at most two mini-tracks. - An individual must hold only one role within a track. A person should not be both a track chair and mini-track chair within the same track. - Mini-track proposals are due by October 16, 2020. If accepted, mini-track chairs are expected to: - Promote their mini-track to generate manuscript submissions to the conference - Solicit and assign reviewers for manuscripts submitted to the mini-track - Provide a summary report to authors based on reviews - Make recommendations to track chairs about each manuscript submitted to the mini-track - Nominate best papers and reviewers Below is the AMCIS 2021 tentative timeline: September 21, 2020: PCS opens for mini-track proposals October 16, 2020: Mini-track proposals due October 23, 2020: Track chairs make recommendations on mini-tracks October 30, 2020: Mini-track decisions announced January 6, 2021: System opens for general paper submissions March 26, 2021: Reviews are due April 8, 2021: Mini-track chair recommendations are due We look forward to receiving your mini-track proposals. ------------------------------------------------------------------- Pnina Fichman Professor of Information Science Director, Rob Kling Center for Social Informatics School of Informatics, Computing and Engineering Indiana University, Bloomington https://luddy.indiana.edu/contact/profile/?Pnina_Fichman

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WEBCAST TODAY: The Path towards Growing Community Networks in Africa
by Joly MacFie 01 Oct '20

01 Oct '20

We are fortunate, in a way, that the 2020 Africa CN Summit is virtual. In previous years it has been held in locations of limited connectivity, making a webcast impractical. ISOC Live posted: "On Wednesday 30 September 2020 at 12:00-13:30 UTC the Internet Society (ISOC) and the Association for Progressive Communications (APC) present the first session 'The Path towards Growing Community Networks in Africa' in the 5th (Virtual) Summit on Communi" [image: livestream] <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/VirtualCNAfricaSummit1>On *Wednesday 30 September 2020* at *12:00-13:30 UTC* the *Internet Society <https://www.internetsociety.org/regions/africa/>* (ISOC) and the *Association for Progressive Communications <https://www.apc.org/>* (APC) present the first session '*The Path towards Growing Community Networks in Africa <https://www.apc.org/en/news/virtual-community-networks-summit-africa>*' in the *5th (Virtual) Summit on Community Networks in Africa* <https://www.internetsociety.org/events/summit-community-networks-africa>. This first session (of five) focuses on how to grow community networks in Africa as a means to reduce the ranks of the unconnected in the continent. The panel will try to answer questions around how communities can build, manage, and grow their own connectivity networks. Le *mercredi 30 septembre 2020* à *12: 00-13: 30 UTC*, l'*Internet Society <https://www.internetsociety.org/regions/africa/> *(ISOC) et l'*Association for Progressive Communications <https://www.apc.org/>* (APC) présentent la première session «*La voie vers la croissance des réseaux communautaires en Afrique <https://www.apc.org/en/news/virtual-community-networks-summit-africa>*» lors du *5e Sommet (virtuel) sur les réseaux communautaires en Afrique <https://www.internetsociety.org/events/summit-community-networks-africa>*. Cette première session (sur cinq) se concentre sur la manière de développer les réseaux communautaires en Afrique comme moyen de réduire les rangs des non connectés sur le continent. Le panel tentera de répondre aux questions sur la manière dont les communautés peuvent créer, gérer et développer leurs propres réseaux de connectivité. *SPEAKERS* *John Dada*, Fanstuam Foundation (Community Network) - Nigeria *Ditshego Magoro*, Zuri Foundation (Mamaila Community Network) - South Africa *CHAKO Armant*, La Difference (PamojaNET Community Network) – DRC *MODERATOR* *Barrack Otieno* *LIVESTREAM ENGLISH http://livestream.com/internetsociety/VirtualCNAfricaSummit1 <http://livestream.com/internetsociety/VirtualCNAfricaSummit1>* *LIVESTREAM FRANÇAIS http://livestream.com/internetsociety2/VirtualCNAfricaSummit1 <http://livestream.com/internetsociety2/VirtualCNAfricaSummit1>* *PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3hlybih <https://bit.ly/3hlybih> *(English closed captions, Interprète français) *REAL TIME TEXT https://www.streamtext.net/player?event=CFI-ISOC <https://www.streamtext.net/player?event=CFI-ISOC>* (English) *TWITTER #VirtualCNAfricaSummit2020 <https://bit.ly/2DYj5kh>* *SIMULCASTShttps://www.pscp.tv/ISOC_Live/ <https://www.pscp.tv/ISOC_Live/>https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive <https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive>https://www.facebook.com/InternetSociety/live <https://www.facebook.com/InternetSociety/live>https://www.facebook.com/ISOCAfrica/live <https://www.facebook.com/ISOCAfrica/live>* *ARCHIVE* *https://archive.org/details/VirtualCNAfricaSummit1 <https://archive.org/details/VirtualCNAfricaSummit1>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/12693/ - -- -------------------------------------- Joly MacFie +2185659365 -------------------------------------- -

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