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UMAP 2020 - Fourth call for Workshop Proposals
by Oghenemaro Anuyah 11 Jan '20

11 Jan '20

*** CALL FOR WORKSHOP PROPOSALS *** 28th ACM International Conference on User Modeling, Adaptation and Personalization (ACM UMAP 2020) University of Genoa, Genoa, Italy, July 14-17, 2020 https://www.um.org/umap2020/ Proposals due: January 20, 2020 Submission site: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=umap2020 ACM UMAP 2020, the premier international conference for researchers and practitioners working on systems that adapt to individual users or to groups of users, and which collect, represent, and model user information, is pleased to invite proposals for workshops to be held in conjunction with the conference. The workshops provide a venue to discuss and explore emerging areas of User Modelling and Adaptive Hypermedia research with a group of like-minded researchers and practitioners from industry and academia. In this edition, our goal is to have a balanced workshop program comprising different workshop formats, combining newly emerging, currently evolving and established research topics. Different full-day and half-day workshop schemas are possible, such as: - Working group meetings around a specific problem or topic; participants may be asked to submit a white paper or position statement. - Mini-conferences on specialized topics, having their own paper submission and review processes. - Mini-competitions or challenges around selected topics with individual or team participation. - Interactive discussion meetings focusing on subtopics of the UMAP general research topics. - Joint panels for different workshops. PROPOSAL FORMAT Workshop proposals should be submitted in PDF format via Easychair submission site: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=umap2020, not exceeding 5 pages and organized as follows: - Workshop title and acronym - Workshop chair(s), including affiliation, email address, homepage, and experiences in organizing such events - Abstract (up to 300 words) and topics of interest - Motivation on why the workshop is of particular interest at this time - Workshop format, discussing the mix of events such as paper presentations, invited talks, panels, and general discussions - Intended audience and expected number of participants - List of (potential) members of the program committee (at least 50% have to be confirmed at the time of the proposal) - Requested duration (half day or full day) - When available, past editions of the workshop, including URLs, a brief statement on the development of the workshop series, e.g., in terms of topics, number of paper submissions and participants, post-workshop publications over the years and acceptance statistics. INSTRUCTIONS We encourage both researchers and industry practitioners to submit workshop proposals. Researchers interested in submitting a workshop proposal are invited to contact us in advance, so we can help to design successful proposals. In particular, for workshop proposals with novel interactive formats, we are happy to assist in further developing and implementing the ideas. We strongly suggest involving organizers from different institutions, bringing different perspectives to the workshop topic. We welcome workshops with a creative structure that may attract various types of contributions and may ensure rich interactions. The organizers of accepted workshops will prepare a workshop web site containing the call for papers and detailed information about the workshop organization and timeline. They will be responsible for their own publicity and reviewing processes. There will be a conference adjunct proceedings published by ACM where all the workshop papers will be published. Hence, the workshop organizers will need to adhere to the adjunct proceedings publication timeline. IMPORTANT DATES - Proposal submission: January 20, 2020 - Notification of proposal acceptance: January 31, 2020 - Send the workshop description & website URL: February 23, 2020 - (Suggested) 1st call for papers: February 28, 2020 - (Suggested) 2nd call for papers: March 20, 2020 - (Suggested) paper submission: April 10, 2020 - (Suggested) notification to authors: May 5, 2020 - Workshop summary camera-ready deadline: May 3, 2020 - Workshop papers camera-ready deadline: May 12, 2020 - Adjunct proceedings camera ready deadline: May 15, 2020 - Workshop Date: July 17, 2020 PROCEEDINGS AND REGISTRATION POLICY Workshop papers will be included in the Adjunct Proceedings published by ACM. To be included in the Proceedings, at least one author of each accepted workshop paper must register for the conference or the workshop and present the paper there. Student registration fee is allowed to students who present a student paper. A “Workshop/Tutorial Only” fee will be available as well. WORKSHOP CHAIRS - Pasquale Lops, Università degli Studi di Bari Aldo Moro, Italy pasquale.lops AT uniba.it - Veronika Bogina, Haifa University, Israel sveron AT gmail.com <http://uam.es/> Regards, Oghenemaro Anuyah Graduate Research Assistant Dept. of Computer Science, Boise State University ACM UMAP Conference 2020 - *Co-publicity Chair* oghenemaroanuyah(a)u.boisestate.edu

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1/24 Live Stream: ESC PLAN: The Future of Ethics, Society, and Computing (ESC) with Angwin, boyd, Brock, DaCosta, Gennai, Okonkwo, Parthasarathy, Price, ...
by Christian Sandvig 11 Jan '20

11 Jan '20

Dear AIR Colleagues, I'm very excited about the ESC "official" opening event in just two weeks. This is a half-day event. We will be live-streaming and taking real-time questions from Internet participants. I wanted to share this with you so that you can mark your calendars -- note that no RSVP is needed for off-site participation. Feel free to forward as appropriate. I bet we have some speakers here who are familiar to AIR-L -- and even may be on this mailing list (hi!). I expect some great conversations. Highlights: danah boyd is principal researcher at Microsoft Research and the founder of Data & Society. Jen Gennai is in charge of responsible innovation at Google, and heads the implementation of Google's AI principles. Julia Angwin is a Pulitzer-winning journalist currently launching a philanthropically-funded publication dedicated to investigating big tech (The Markup). André Brock's new book *Distributed Blackness* is available in just a couple of weeks. Shobita Parthasarathy is the author of the award-winning book *Patent Politics* and is behind "The Recevied Wisdom" podcast. And more... I hope you can join us, Christian --------------------- *ESC PLAN: The ESC Opening Event* A half-day public event to inaugurate the Center for Ethics, Society, and Computing. DATE / TIME / LOCATION *Friday, January 24, 2020* 1:00 pm to 7:30 pm Eastern Standard Time (UTC/GMT-5). Space 2435, North Quadrangle, 105 South State Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109 (Off-site reception to follow.) *FOR REMOTE PARTICIPANTS*: Video from this talk will be streamed live at http://esc.umich.edu/plan Questions will be taken from the Internet. An RSVP is requested for in-person participants only. RSVP form: https://forms.gle/f1DhfD8Cirkt6CZx9 *SCHEDULE* 1:00 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. ET *Toward Ethics, Society, and Computing* (ESC) (Opening Remarks.) 1:15 p.m. – 2:45 p.m. ET PANEL: *Accountable Technology — An Oxymoron?* - Julia Angwin <https://juliaangwin.com/>, The Markup - danah boyd <https://www.danah.org/>, Data & Society - Marc DaCosta <https://marcdacosta.com/>, Enigma - Jen Gennai <https://events.google.com/io/schedule/events/speakers/f834530d-4b63-42d4-ab…>, Google - Christian Sandvig <http://www-personal.umich.edu/~csandvig/>, University of Michigan (moderator) 3:15 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. ET PANEL: *Culture After Tech Culture — Unimaginable?* - André Brock <https://www.lmc.gatech.edu/people/person/andre-brock>, Georgia Tech - Silvia Lindtner <http://www.silvialindtner.com/>, University of Michigan (moderator) - Holly Okonkwo <https://www.cla.purdue.edu/facultystaff/profiles/new/newfaculty-18/Okonkwo_…>, Purdue University - Monroe Price <https://www.asc.upenn.edu/people/faculty/monroe-price-jd>, University of Pennsylvania - Shobita Parthasarathy <http://shobitap.org/>, University of Michigan 4:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. ET *The Future of Ethics, Society, and Computing (ESC)* (Closing Remarks.) 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. ET Off-Site Reception and Mixer An RSVP is requested for in-person participants. RSVP form: https://forms.gle/f1DhfD8Cirkt6CZx9 More information is on the event details page on the Web: http://esc.umich.edu/event/esc-plan-the-esc-opening-event/ A printable PDF poster for this event: http://esc.umich.edu/ESC_PLAN.pdf -------- This event is the opening of ESC: The Center for Ethics, Society, and Computing. http://esc.umich.edu/ ESC is generously supported by the School of Information; the Center for Political Studies at the Institute for Social Research; and the Department of Communication & Media in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan.

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Still On
by Stella 11 Jan '20

11 Jan '20

Dear Friends There is still some limited spaces for chapter contributions for the book *Global Perspectives on the Impact of Mass Media on Electoral Processes *to be published by IGI. Kindly use the link: https://www.igi-global.com/publish/call-for-papers/call-details/4499. Thank you. Dr. Stella Aririguzoh Department of Mass Communication Covenant University Nigeria. *MAY GOD BLESS YOU ESPECIALLY TODAY, IN JESUS NAME!*

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5 days to go: CMSTW'2020 in St.Petersburg, Russia
by Svetlana S. Bodrunova 11 Jan '20

11 Jan '20

Dear colleagues, Five days to go before the deadline (January 15, with possible extension up to January 20 if necessary) for CMSTW’2020 – 8th conference ‘Comparative Media Studies in Today’s World’, to take place in St.Petersburg, Russia on April 21 to 23, 2020. Please note that citizens of over 50 countries may use e-visas to enter St.Petersburg for up to 8 days! The theme of the conference is ‘Back to context?’ – we see this as particularly relevant for the current research in social science, including studies of social networks. The conference has 4 tracks, including theory, social&political, media industry, and research methods. Network analysis and online research are welcome! We have a diverse range of invited speakers and offer to the best papers the publications in Routledge and Digital Journalism (Scopus Q1). Find the full information on cmstw2020.org – and please feel free to ask questions by writing to cmstw2020(a)spbu.ru. Welcome to St.Petersburg! -- Svetlana S. Bodrunova, Prof., D.Polit.Sci. Head, Center for International Media Research School of Journalism and Mass Communications, St.Petersburg State University +7 921 933 02 14 s.bodrunova(a)spbu.ru, spasibo-tebe(a)yandex.ru

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New Book: The Digital Economy, Tim Jordan
by Tim Jordan 10 Jan '20

10 Jan '20

Dear all, Excuse the self-promotion, but my new book examining the digital economy is now available from Polity: https://politybooks.com/bookdetail/?isbn=9781509517558 The book examines what we mean when we ask what the digital economy is and follows this with case studies of search, social media, service providers like Airbnb, free economic practices and gaming. It then reviews current theory, proposes a model for understanding the digital economy as a specific economic practice, and outlines policy guidelines. I hope it's of interest to some of you. Best Tim Tim Jordan, Professor of Digital Cultures, School of Media, Film and Music, University of Sussex. Office: ArtsC 110C

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CFP: Diabetes on Display
by Heather Walker 10 Jan '20

10 Jan '20

*Please pardon cross-posting* Dear colleagues, This email is coming to you from Heather Walker, Ph.D. and Bianca Frazer, Ph.D. and we are writing to invite you to submit a chapter proposal for a new volume we are co-editing on diabetes. We are disability studies scholars with emphasis in diabetes. Combined, we have training in both the humanities and social sciences. The edited volume we are putting together is called: *Diabetes on Display: Complicating Social, Political, and Cultural Representations of Diabetes*. Below is a copy of the call for proposals (CFP). If you have any questions, you can reach out to us at bianca.frazer(a)colorado.edu and heather.walker(a)hsc.utah.edu. Please feel free to circulate this CFP to fellow scholars and advocates. It is an open call. With gratitude, Heather Walker, Ph.D. & Bianca Frazer, Ph.D. *CFP: Diabetes on Display: Complicating Social, Political, and Cultural Representations of Diabetes* Call for Chapter Proposals Edited by Bianca C. Frazer and Heather R. Walker We seek essays 3000-6000 words in length for inclusion in a book to be submitted to The University of Michigan Press series titled Corporealities: Discourses of Disability. The series editor has expressed interest in the project which will focus on social, political, and cultural representations of diabetes. We invite works that are theoretical, analytical, and/or empirical. In the U.S., diabetes has many social and cultural representations -from a joke alluding to someone with a “poor lifestyle” to an “epidemic” that needs to be resolved. The great majority of popularized portrayals are stigmatizing to populations with diabetes - some more than others. Stigma occurs in a social context where a person is understood by others to have “undesired differentness”’ (Goffman, 1963, p. 5). That *undesired differentness* can be internalized or contested by those ascribed it as an identifier. We approach discourses of diabetes representation through the lens of the abject, because “people’s knowledge about diabetes is filtered through different modes of experience- individual, familial, community, cultural” (Bock, 2015, p. 135). This collection seeks to answer three central questions: What are the social, political, and cultural representations of diabetes? How do these portrayals interact with the broader social environment? How do diverse groups of people touched by diabetes respond to various representations? This volume provides a robust analysis of representations of diabetes with the intent to deconstruct both mundane and insidious messages about it in cultural, political, and social spaces. The purpose of this book is two-fold: 1) to serve as an intervention in the humanities and social sciences by offering a critical perspective on social, cultural, and political representations of diabetes; and 2) to establish diabetes as a site of inquiry in the field of critical disability studies where it has been largely overlooked. Critical disability studies has yet to consider representations of diabetes, while health-related fields typically view intervention on diabetes at the individual management and prevention level. The editors of this collection are guided by Tobin Siebers’ (2017) theory of complex embodiment as a starting point to engage the social and cultural dynamics of diabetes in U.S. culture. Complex embodiment views “the economy between social representations and the body not as unidirectional as in the social model, or nonexistent as in the medical model, but as reciprocal” (p. 284). Through this book project we seek to examine such spaces of reciprocity in the midst of contemporary issues like the insulin crisis to analyze the complexities of self-care, embodied willpower, and stories that permeate media about diabetes. Jeffrey A. Bennett’s (2019) account of diabetes in the public imagination furthered this conversation while the escalation of the insulin crisis has generated self-representation and social activism by people with diabetes. In this shifting landscape of activism diabetes is being politicized - meaning representations of diabetes need to be changed. A wider population of people with diabetes are coming into empowered consciousness and engaging in beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors described by Disability Studies scholar Alison Kafer’s political-relational model of disability (Kafer, 2013). Monographs such as *Making the Mexican Diabetic* (2011), *Sugar and Tension: Diabetes and Gender in Modern India* (2018), and *Traveling with Sugar* (2019) analyze diabetes in specific contexts. To further this burgeoning research, this collection brings together scholars from disparate fields to establish how diabetes is conceptualized in the face of ableism, racism, neoliberalism, and health care inequity. While medical anthropology is doing some of this research, critical disability studies offers unique tools to unpack the historical and contemporary cultural narratives around diabetes. The book will be organized into a three-part intervention. We invite chapters that intervene at the cultural, political, and social levels. Though not constrained to this list, we invite chapter proposals that explore or respond to topics like the following: · Representations of diabetes in theater and performance · Representations of in television and film · Representations of complications and diabetes · Representations of diabetes in the visual arts · Representations of diabetes in memoir, poetry and creative writing · Representations of diabetes in social media · Representation of diabetes technology or through technology · Historical perspectives of diabetes · Contemporary perspectives of diabetes (e.g. the insulin crisis) · Fictions, stories, and memoirs of diabetes · U.S. perspectives on cultures of diabetes · Intersections of race, class, disability, gender and diabetes · Cyborg experiences and diabetes · Diabetes and celebrity · Diabetes justice · Diabetes activism and advocacy · Diabetes Social Movements · Morality and diabetes · Diabetes and sickness · Non-Linear/Crip time and diabetes · Cripping diabetes · Queering diabetes · Sexuality and diabetes · Music and diabetes The selected chapters will be between 3,000-6,000 words. Initial chapter proposals should be no more than 250 words and use APA format. Proposals and a short author bio should be submitted via this google form: https://forms.gle/9z8fLwD5nMrmXwbP7 by March 1st at 12pm CT-USA. The full book proposal will be submitted in April 2020 to University of Michigan Corporealities, who has already expressed an interest in relation to the Discourses of Disability series. *Timeline:* CFP: Early January Proposal submission Due: February 15th Notification of selected chapters: March 15th Book proposal submitted: April 15th Full chapters Due: September 15th Peer Reviews Due: November 15th Final chapters Due: January 15th Manuscript to Publisher: February 15th *References*: Bennett, J.A. (2019). *Managing Diabetes: The Cultural Politics of Disease. *New York, NY: NYU Press. Bock, S. (2015). “Grappling to Think Clearly”: Vernacular Theorizing in Robbie McCauley’s *Sugar*. *Journal of Medical Humanities, 36*(2), 127-139. Goffman, E. (1963). *Stigma: Notes on the Management of Spoiled Identity*. New York, NY: Simon & Schuster, Inc. Kafer, A. (2013). *Feminist, Queer, Crip*. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press. Montoya, M. (2011). *Making the Mexican Diabetic: Race, Science, and the Genetics of inequality*. Oakland, CA: University of California Press. Moran-Thomas, Amy. (2019). *Traveling with Sugar.* Oakland, CA: University of California Press. Siebers, T. (2017). Disability and the Theory of Complex Embodiment: For Identity Politics in a New Register. In L.J. Davis (Ed.), *The Disability Studies Reader* (313-331). New York, NY: Routledge. Weaver, L.J. (2018). Sugar and Tension: Diabetes and Gender in Modern India. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. Siebers, T. (2017). Disability and the Theory of Complex Embodiment: For Identity Politics in a New Register. In L.J. Davis (Ed.), *The Disability Studies Reader* (313-331). New York, NY: Routledge. Weaver, L.J. (2018). Sugar and Tension: Diabetes and Gender in Modern India. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press. -- *Heather Walker (Gabel), Ph.D.* Disability Studies College of Applied Health Sciences University of Illinois, Chicago heather.walker(a)hsc.utah.edu : 530.755.7673 127 S. 500 E, Suite 620N Salt Lake City UT 84102

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applying large-scale NLP linguistic analysis to web archives: 101 billion word nlp dataset
by kalev leetaru 10 Jan '20

10 Jan '20

For those interested in the kinds of at-scale research questions large web archives make possible and/or those interested in web-scale linguistic analysis and entity understanding, we've just released an open machine-annotated part of speech dataset from running 101 billion words of worldwide online news from 100 million English articles 2016-present through Google's NLP API cataloging machine-assigned part of speech information (tag, aspect, case, form, gender, mood, number, person, proper, reciprocity, tense and voice) and dependency label, along with snippets of each usage, which builds upon a parallel dataset that includes the more than 11 billion entities found within those articles. Both datasets are available as open datasets, along with a third dataset that applies the same entity extraction to a decade of television news on BBC, CNN, MSNBC, FOX and ABC, CBS and NBC evening news to allow online-television topical comparisons. PART OF SPEECH + DEPENDENCY LABELS https://blog.gdeltproject.org/announcing-the-web-partofspeech-dataset-101-b… ENTITIES https://blog.gdeltproject.org/announcing-the-global-entity-graph-geg-and-a-… TV ENTITIES https://blog.gdeltproject.org/a-deep-learning-powered-entity-graph-over-tel… Kalev

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Job Announcement - Research Analyst (A4AI/Web Foundation)
by Dhanaraj Thakur 10 Jan '20

10 Jan '20

Apologies for cross-posting. We have an exciting new job opening for a Research Analyst at the Alliance for Affordable Internet/Web Foundation. We are looking for someone with great statistical and data visualization skills. You can find the job description and details for applying here:https://webfoundation.org/about/jobs/ Anyone qualified is encouraged to apply including women; those from Latin America and the Caribbean, Africa, and Asia; and LGBTQI persons. Please also share with your networks. thanks and take care, Dhanaraj -- Dhanaraj Thakur Research Director World Wide Web Foundation <https://webfoundation.org> +1 857 498 8869 (USA) @thakurdhanaraj PGP: 0xFCB84FE2A0E7C147 *World Wide Web Foundation | **1110 Vermont Ave NW, Suite 500, Washington DC 20005, USA.*

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Artificial Intelligence and IR/Foreign Policy: Reading List
by Sophia Ignatidou 10 Jan '20

10 Jan '20

Dear friends, I am trying to find an extensive reading list on AI and international relations but surprising enough I cannot find much. I found some papers by Corneliu Bjola and the book *Artificial Intelligence And International Politics*, but I was wondering if anybody has more tips. Any help would be much appreciated... Kind regards, Sophia -- Sophia Ignatidou ----------------------- /Freelance Journalist and Researcher /Academy Stavros Niarchos Foundation Fellow at the Queen Elizabeth II Academy for Leadership at Chatham House, London (2018-2019) mob (UK): +44 (0) 7572348972

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CFP: Exploring Social Media in Shifting, Transforming, and Transitioning Markets
by Drenten, Jenna 09 Jan '20

09 Jan '20

CALL FOR PAPERS - CONFERENCE TRACK Exploring Social Media in Shifting, Transforming, and Transitioning Markets (A track of the 45th Annual Macromarketing Conference) We are pleased to introduce the first dedicated social media track of the Macromarketing Conference -- a community of scholars devoted to understanding how markets, marketing, and society are connected into a networked system that shapes economic, political and ecological outcomes as well as global human welfare. The 45th Annual Macromarketing Conference will be held in Bogota, Colombia, July 7-10, 2020. Submissions are due January 31, 2020. For the "Exploring Social Media" track, authors can submit via our online portal for the track: https://macromarketing.wishpondpages.com/social-media/ For more information, view our "Exploring Social Media" track poster: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1faNtXXCuStUn_URLrrMkQrgh7t45THbO/view Works in progress and early-stage research are welcomed across all disciplines. Please contact the track chairs with any questions. Track Chairs: Jenna Drenten, Assistant Professor of Marketing, Loyola University Chicago (jdrenten(a)luc.edu<mailto:jdrenten@luc.edu>) Akon E. Ekpo, Assistant Professor of Marketing, Loyola University Chicago (aekpo(a)luc.edu<mailto:aekpo@luc.edu>) Track Description: Facebook. WhatsApp. Instagram. Twitter. YouTube. Through social media, consumers can speak to healthcare professionals, organize political protests, watch global disasters unfold in real-time, raise funds for a loved one’s cancer treatment, and purchase illegal goods and services. Much of the research at the intersection of social media and marketing focuses on micro-level consumer behavior. However, the implications may have bigger impact at the market system level. Thus, this track seeks to expand understanding of the role of social media within the broader macromarketing discourse. In line with the conference theme of transitioning markets, contributors to this track should think boldly and broadly about the role of social media in creating, supporting, transforming, and disassembling market systems. This track invites submissions that critically examine how the emergence and evolution of social media and digital consumer culture are reshaping marketing, market systems, and society. Possibilities for this track include, but are not limited to: * The interplay between online and offline marketplace practices and market systems * Ethical implications of social media algorithms, data harvesting, and consumer privacy * Marketplace activism and resistance through social media * Intersection of social media and issues of power, marginalization, inequality, and/or accessibility * Dynamics of a cashless culture and social media-based market systems * Deepfakes, bots, and how marketing operates in a post-truth information marketplace * Formal and informal regulations (e.g., government censorship, parental control) of social media marketing and social media platforms * New forms of marketplace labor, services, products, and economies emerging through social media * Critical-historical analysis of social media marketing and case studies of specific social media * Methodological advances and ethical considerations in social media research For this track, social media are defined as Internet-enabled services that allow consumers, communities, organizations, and governmental entities to collaborate, connect, interact by enabling them to create, co-create, modify, share and engage with user-generated content. Contributors are encouraged to explore a broad range of social media and their interplay with market systems and society across a range of functions: * transactional (e.g., Venmo, eBay, GoFundMe, Patreon) * relational/social (e.g., WhatsApp, Tinder, Ancestry) * informational (e.g., Wikipedia, Reddit, TripAdvisor) * entertainment (e.g., Spotify, Pokemon Go, TikTok) Exploration of non-Western markets and culturally specific social media are strongly encouraged. Both conceptual analyses and empirical studies are welcomed. Contributors should examine offline and online dynamics of social media as related to core macromarketing concepts, such as marketing ethics, quality of life and consumer well-being, globalization, market system dynamics, sustainability and environmental issues, consumer culture, socioeconomic development, and distributive justice. To advance macromarketing theory, contributors are encouraged to integrate theoretical perspectives from new media studies, digital humanities, and related fields. Submission Types * Competitive Papers (max. 8,000 words) * Extended Abstracts (max. 5 pages) * Special Session Proposals *Please format your submission: MS Word, Times New Roman, 12-point font, double-spaced -- Jenna Drenten, PhD Assistant 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> See recent publications: * Sexualized labour in digital culture: Instagram influencers, porn chic and the monetization of attention<https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/gwao.12354> (Free Access) * Video gaming as a gendered pursuit<http://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=exOKDwAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA28&dq=i…> * The hashtaggable body: Negotiating gender performance in social media<http://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=exOKDwAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA101&dq=…> * Visual storytelling and vulnerable health care consumers: normalising practices and social support through Instagram<https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/JSM-09-2018-0262/full/h…>

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