- Air-L - lists.aoir.org

Improving academic success through service-learning
by Dr. Patrick Blessinger 03 Jun '19

03 Jun '19

Dear Colleagues, New article in UWN. Please share if you like: Improving academic success through service-learning <https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=20190526153905418> <https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=20190526153905418>. https://www.universityworldnews.com/post.php?story=20190526153905418 -- Patrick Blessinger, Ed.D. <http://www.patrickblessinger.com/> University World News <http://www.universityworldnews.com/search.php?query=blessinger&type=all&mod…> UNESCO Inclusive Policy Lab <http://en.unesco.org/inclusivepolicylab/users/patrick-blessinger> St. John's University, New York City <https://www.stjohns.edu/academics/faculty/patrick-blessinger-edd> Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education <http://www.emeraldgrouppublishing.com/products/journals/journals.htm?id=jar…> Innovations in Higher Education Teaching and Learning <https://books.emeraldinsight.com/page/series-detail/Innovations-in-Higher-E…>

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Towards a Public Service Internet: The Future of the Public Sphere and Digital Democracy?
by Christian Fuchs 03 Jun '19

03 Jun '19

Towards a Public Service Internet: The Future of the Public Sphere and Digital Democracy? Tue, June 11, 16:30-19:30 University of Westminster 115 New Cavendish St Fitzrovia, London W1W 6UW Room C1.18 (Pavilion) Organised by the Policy Observatory of the Communication and Media Research Institute (CAMRI), Speakers: Dr Richard Burnley, Legal and Policy Director, the European Broadcasting Union; Prof Christian Fuchs, Co-Director of CAMRI, University of Westminster; Dr Rhianne Jones, Research Lead, BBC Research and Development; Dr Maria Michalis, Director of the CAMRI Policy Observatory; Chair: Laima Janciute, CAMRI Policy Observatory The event is free, but advance registration is required: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/towards-a-public-service-internet-the-future… 4:30pm - 6pm panel debate and discussion with the audience; 6pm – 7:30pm networking drinks reception. What alternatives to the commercial Internet are desirable? How can a Public Service Internet be created and financed? What are the potentials of public service media in providing non-profit Internet platforms? How should public service Internet platforms look like and how should they differ from commercial ones? What are public service Internet platforms’ potentials to strengthen democracy? What is the role of citizens? This workshop organised by the Policy Observatory of the Communication and Media Research Institute, University of Westminster, aims at bringing together academics, policy-makers, civil society and industry to exchange views on how to advance a public service Internet, the digital public sphere and digital democracy. The theme of the public service Internet has only received little public attention thus far but is of huge importance in the context of how we can best overcome fake news, algorithmic politics, filter bubbles, digital tabloid culture, online hatred and nationalism, high-speed superficial online communication, the digital monopolies of Google/YouTube, Facebook, Amazon. Apple, etc.

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SIGCHI Summer School on Expanding the Horizons of Human-Centered AI (July 24-27, 2019)
by Neha Kumar 02 Jun '19

02 Jun '19

Dear friends, followers, and skeptics of Human-Centered AI, We invite you to apply to our SIGCHI-sponsored Summer School on Expanding the Horizons of Human-Centered AI (HCAI). In this four-day program to be held from July 24 to July 27, 2019, in New Delhi, India, participants will engage with various aspects of human-centered AI and discuss the challenges and opportunities that it presents for Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and HCI-friendly researchers, designers, practitioners, educators, and entrepreneurs. The program consists of four modules: Systems and Design, Human-Centered Machine Learning, AI and Social Good, and Critical Perspectives on HCAI. Our goal is to identify future roles, undertakings, and collaborations for participants interested in exploring and expanding on these areas from varied professional perspectives. We welcome a range of backgrounds, including HCI of course, but also informatics, computer science, science and technology studies, communication, product design, global development, and more. You can find more details in this <https://medium.com/@nehakumar/expanding-the-horizons-of-human-centered-ai-8…> Medium post. The program will be conducted at the India Habitat Centre in New Delhi. Registration fees are INR 4K (approx. USD 50) per day, and INR 10K (approx. USD 140) for all four days. If interested to attend, apply here <https://forms.gle/58LdXbj6sXmiEHvp7>. Applications received by June 15 will be given highest priority, but later applications will also be considered if there is room. Participation is by application only. Please note that participants selected to attend (and be provided a registration fee waiver) must be SIGCHI members prior to the event. This is an HCI Across Borders <http://www.hcixb.org> event, sponsored by ACM SIGCHI <https://sigchi.org/>, hosted at IIIT-Delhi, and held in cooperation with ACM FCA <https://www.acm.org/fca>. Feel free to contact us at expandinghcai(a)gmail.com with any questions. Neha Kumar (Georgia Tech) Pushpendra Singh (IIIT-Delhi)

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Query on supportive teen online affinity groups
by Mizuko Ito 02 Jun '19

02 Jun '19

Dear AoIR colleagues, I am seeking to expand my knowledge of teen online affinity networks for a new project I am scoping out, and was hoping to tap your wisdom. We are looking to partner with youth online community organizers and influencers to promote positive social support and mental wellness through digital channels. The goal is to work with networks involving teens (ages 13-18) who experience disproportionate amounts of discrimination, trauma, and stress, and are not currently well-served by more conventional mental health services. We’re particularly interested in serving girls of color and subgroups (eg. immigrant, Latinx, and Muslim teens), and LGBTQIA+ teens. Two questions: • Do you know of online groups, communities, networks, or influencers who serve these groups of teens, and who might be possible partners for this kind of effort? • Are there channels and forms of teen online participation that might be fruitful avenues for reaching vulnerable teens? For example, young women of color in college might form GroupMe or FB groups for social support, but I’m not certain if a similar practice exists at the high school level. The project is U.S. focused but I’d be interested in examples from outside the U.S. as well. I would be super grateful for any suggestions and advice, including literature to read and general feedback. Thanks so much for considering. Best, Mimi Ito Professor | UC Irvine @mizuko Director | Connected Learning Lab CEO | @connectedcamps http://www.itofisher.com/mito New Book! Affinity Online: How Connection and Shared Interest Fuel Learning <https://nyupress.org/9781479852758/affinity-online/>

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Forbes story on FB, Social Science One and GDPR
by Joly MacFie 02 Jun '19

02 Jun '19

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kalevleetaru/2019/05/23/gdprs-massive-research… [excerpt] Many of the research outputs of Social Science One that will be published in academic journals will directly benefit Facebook’s own commercial interests and effectively perform commercially beneficial research in proxy. Asked how this is handled under GDPR, especially given the privacy legacy of “research” like that of Cambridge Analytica, the Commission again emphasized that GDPR applies to research but also affords numerous exemptions for research. Stepping back, Social Science One will enable researchers from all across the world, including those whose labs are primarily funded by adversarial governments engaged in misinformation operations against the EU, to freely mine the most intimate personal and private EU citizen data. That data may eventually include medical records, financial information, intimate photographs, communications and information regarding minors, highly sensitive vulnerable population membership and other enormously sensitive information shared over social channels EU citizens thought were private. EU citizens are prohibited from opting out of this research and both Facebook and the initiative have strangely declined to guarantee that content and accounts deleted by users will not be preserved for permanent researcher access. Even active manipulation and intervention in EU elections has not been ruled out. Moreover, despite its much-vaunted privacy safeguards, those protections may be rapidly exhausted due to the initiative’s research design, while other Facebook initiatives that use similar privacy protections acknowledge that they still pose a privacy and safety risk and thus require a layer of professional gatekeepers that are not part of the Social Science One model. All of this would appear to be permissible under GDPR and in fact the entire initiative may even find itself exempt from any GDPR regulation at all. This raises the question of just what benefit GDPR actually provides to the citizens of the European Union when their right to digital privacy, the protection of their data and the freedom to not be mined and manipulated seems little changed from the pre-GDPR era. -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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WEBCAST TODAY: Making ‘The Future of Work’ Work
by Joly MacFie 02 Jun '19

02 Jun '19

(yes I am simulcasting Christian Sandvig's event - with supplemental AI captions) The University of Michigan has a new outfit - the Center for Ethics, Society,and Computin <https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/%E2%80%8Bhttp://esc.umich.edu/>g (ESC) - not officially launching till late in the year, but already beating the drum.. Follow their twitter <https://twitter.com/MichiganESC>. [image: livestream] <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/platformeconomy> Today *Saturday June 1 2019* at *09:30 EDT* (13:30 UTC) the *University of Michigan School of Information <https://www.si.umich.edu/>* hosts a workshop *Making 'The Future of Work' Work <http://techculturematters.com/events/nsf-workshop-making-the-future-of-work…>* which will explore the potential for tech work inside and outside traditional capitalist structures. The workshop comprises two sessions: 1) *Labor in the Global Platform Economy* and 2) *Algorithms, Scale, Speed, and the Labor of Logistics* both of which examine the role of worker-solidarity in algorithm-ruled workspaces. *LIVESTREAM* *https://player.cloud.wowza.com/hosted/hk5cjpf7/player.html <https://player.cloud.wowza.com/hosted/hk5cjpf7/player.html>* *SIMULCAST* *https://livestream.com/internetsociety/platformeconomy <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/platformeconomy>* *TWITTER @umsi + #futureofwork http://bit.ly/2Xjd8md <http://bit.ly/2Xjd8md>* *SPONSORS* *Center for Ethics, Society,and Computing (ESC) http://esc.umich.edu/ <http://esc.umich.edu/>* *National Science Foundation* *https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1744359 <https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1744359>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/11091/ -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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Call for Papers
by Hakikur Rahman 01 Jun '19

01 Jun '19

Description Information and communication technologies are directly influencing the way human beings are engaging themselves in their routine activities. The governance including socio-economic environment needs a catalyst for social change for human development. Currently, technologies are required to play the role of a catalyst to bring this social change for human development. The *International Journal of Information Communication Technologies and Human Development (IJICTHD)* will compile theoretical and empirical works that significantly contribute to the still unexplored field of how ICTs can make a difference in the lives of human beings and contribute to human development. Topics Covered - ICTs and citizen participation - ICTs and commerce - ICTs and culture - ICTs and education - ICTs and ethics - ICTs and gender equality - ICTs and governance - ICTs and health - ICTs and human empowerment - ICTs and human rights - ICTs and international cooperation - ICTs and political development - ICTs and poverty alleviation - ICTs and rural development - ICTs and social change - ICTs and social media - ICTs and social networks - ICTs and socio-economic development - ICTs and the environment - ICTs and urban development - Knowledge for human development - Policy making with regard to ICTs for development Mission and ScopeThe mission of the *International Journal of Information Communication Technologies and Human Development (IJICTHD)* is to bring improvement in governance including the socio-economic political environment of society. IJICTHD identifies potential processes, tools, techniques, and applications for the development of human beings and provides insightful analysis about those factors (also contextual and institutional ones) that affect ICTs for human development initiatives. Proposing strategies to both governance and international cooperation organizations for moving forward, this journal also addresses future challenges.

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Call for Papers -- Distance Education Across Critical Theoretical Landscapes
by Patrick Lowenthal 31 May '19

31 May '19

Call for Papers "Distance Education Across Critical Theoretical Landscapes" The purpose of this special themed issue is to provide a venue for scholars, researchers, instructional designers, and classroom teachers to engage with critical theories and diversity in open, flexible and technology-mediated distance learning environments. To provide the most opportunity for inclusion, we invite submissions that consider a wide variety of technologies, pedagogies, modes and settings (e.g., K-12, higher education, and industry/corporate settings). We encourage submissions that represent the theoretical landscape, and which demonstrate the breadth and depth of theoretical lenses that have been historically underrepresented. This includes, but is not limited to, the following: critical race theory, critical pedagogies, disability studies, feminisms, heutagogy, and LGBTQIA+ studies. Finally, we invite a variety of research paradigms as well as theoretical pieces, meta-analyses, and strategic reviews of the literature. More information: https://t.co/5WZg7UpOUk ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *PATRICK R. LOWENTHAL, Ph.D.* *Associate Professor & Co-Coordinator of Ed.D in Educational Technology* Department of Educational Technology, Boise State University *http://patricklowenthal.com/cv/curriculumvitae.pdf <http://patricklowenthal.com/cv/curriculumvitae.pdf>*

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CFP: CHANTS 2019 – 14th Workshop on Challenged Networks – co-located with ACM Mobicom 2019 - submission deadline June 14, 2019 - Los Cabos, Mexico
by Eirini Eleni Tsiropoulou 31 May '19

31 May '19

CALL FOR PAPERS The 14th Workshop on Challenged Networks (CHANTS 2019) http://conferences.ece.unm.edu/chants2019/ colocated with ACM Mobicom 2019, the 25th Annual International Conference on Mobile Computing and Networking Oct 21-25, Los Cabos, Mexico Scope and Overview Challenged networks comprise those situations where communication is desired, but traditional Internet architectures fail to provide it effectively. Such networks may be characterized by intermittent connectivity, a heterogeneous mix of nodes, frequent nodal churn, and widely varying network conditions. The applications of challenged networks range from time-critical communications such as for disaster relief to delay-tolerant transmission in poorly connected regions or where censorship should be counteracted. However, challenged networking has also found many applications in everyday settings, for which they were not initially conceived, such as opportunistic networking supporting data-centric communications, traffic offloading from cellular networks, mobile cloud/edge computing, opportunistic and participatory sensing as well as challenged IoT. CHANTS builds on the success of the thirteen previous CHANTS workshops and WDTN 2005, and aims to stimulate research on the most novel topics of challenged networking research. This year’s edition encourages submission of theoretical and experimental work (including studies of real deployment), with a primary interest in new directions of challenged networking in concrete application scenarios and demonstrators in areas such as autonomous driving, underwater robots, emergency response operations, underground mining, interplanetary missions, polar research and unmanned aerial vehicles. The workshop seeks original work presented in the form of research papers describing new research approaches and results, as well as demo and poster submissions. Highly disruptive work-in-progress and position papers are also welcome, provided they focus on particularly innovative solutions or applications for challenged networks. All papers shall be forward-looking, describe their relationship to existing work, and shall argue their impact and implications for ongoing or future research. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: ● Delay/disruption-tolerant networks (DTNs), opportunistic communication and computing ● Modeling and analysis of challenged networks and protocols for challenged networks ● Communication systems and networks for underground mining ● Underwater communication systems and networks ● Security/trust/privacy concerns and solutions in challenged networks ● Networking in polar regions ● Millimeter Wave Networking ● Challenged networking techniques for mobile cloud computing and mobile data offloading ● Challenged networking techniques for participatory and opportunistic sensing ● Challenged networking in the Internet of Things and in Cyber-Physical Systems ● Energy-efficient communication in challenged networks ● User behavior modeling and Quality of Service provisioning in challenged networks ● Space-terrestrial networks, lunar networks as well as interplanetary networks ● Information-centric and content-centric networking in challenged networks ● Real-world mobility trace collection, analysis, and modeling for challenged environments ● Network coding in challenged networks ● Real deployment and case studies in various stages of use ● Configuration, management, and monitoring of challenged networks ● Disrupted scenarios for challenged networks (e.g., disaster relief and emergency management) ● User Interfaces and interactive applications optimized for Challenged Networks ● Test and simulation tools for evaluating challenged network systems Program Committee Chairs Suzan Bayhan (TU Berlin, Germany) Eirini Eleni Tsiropoulou (University of New Mexico, USA) Workshop Web Chair Estefanía Coronado (FBK CREATE-NET, Italy) Publicity Chair Gürkan Gür (ZHAW, Switzerland) Jim Plusquellic (University of New Mexico, USA) Steering Board Kevin Almeroth (UC Santa Barbara, USA) Kevin Fall (Carnegie Mellon University, USA) Stephen Farrell (Trinity College Dublin, Ireland) Jörg Ott (TU München, Germany) Andrea Passarella (IIT-CNR, Italy) Important Dates Abstract Registration: June 14th, 2019 Submission Deadline: June 21th, 2019 Acceptance Notification: July 31st, 2019 Camera-ready: August 12th, 2019 Workshop: October 25th, 2019 Paper Format and Submission Instructions General Paper Format Submitted papers must be no longer than 6 pages, and should adhere to the standard ACM conference proceedings format. All submissions must be written in English. Authors must register the abstract 1 week prior to the full paper submission. Demo/Poster Format Demo and poster proposals (to be published as part of the proceedings) must not be longer than 2 pages, for demos plus 1 page description of the precise setup and requirements (the 1-page setup description will not be published in the proceedings). Submission Reviews will be single-blinded. Papers should neither have been published elsewhere nor being currently under review by another conference or journal. Editorial Follow-Ups Extended versions of the selected workshop papers will be considered for possible fast track publication in well-known journals, e.g., Computer Communications (Elsevier) or the ACM GetMobile. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Eirini Eleni Tsiropoulou Assistant Professor Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM, 87131 Office: 235D Tel.: (505)-277-5501 Email: eirini(a)unm.edu<mailto:eirini@unm.edu> Website: PROTON Lab<http://ece-research.unm.edu/tsiropoulou/index.html> PROTON Lab’s News: @PROTON_Lab<https://twitter.com/PROTON_Lab> ________________________________ To unsubscribe from the TAOS list, click the following link: https://comsoc-listserv.ieee.org/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=TAOS&A=1

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CfP Datafication and the Welfare State
by Lina Dencik 31 May '19

31 May '19

Members of this list might be interested in the below call for papers on Datafication and the Welfare State in the new journal Global Perspectives (https://gp.ucpress.edu/) Best, Lina and Anne Call for papers Special Collection for the Communication and Media Section of Global Perspectives Estimated Timeline 1st July 2019 - 500-word abstracts * Please submit abstracts to Lina Dencik (DencikL(a)cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:DencikL@cardiff.ac.uk>) and Anne Kaun (anne.kaun(a)sh.se<mailto:anne.kaun@sh.se>) 20th of July 2019 - notification of invitation to submit full papers (6000-8000 words) 1st of November 2019 - submission of full papers 1st of April 2020 - review process complete 1st of June 2020 - publication of articles Datafication and the Welfare State The impact of globalization on the welfare state has been a prominent long-standing issue in both scholarly and policy debate. Whilst the advent of digital technologies has been central to this debate, the more recent onus on data and data-driven technologies across business, government and civil society brings with it a particular set of concerns. Data and algorithmic processes are increasingly an integral part of governing populations and used to categorize, profile and score individuals, households and communities, with a view to allocate services, target and identify people, and make decisions about them. In this sense, datafication is part of (re)shaping state-citizen relations, the nature of statecraft and (re)defining state models, particularly in relation to public services and welfare provision. Advancing unevenly and in diverse contexts, this trend is often underpinned by a rationale centred on efficiency, resource-saving and more ‘objective’ decision-making. Yet critical scholarship on datafication has pointed to the ways in which this ‘new public analytics’ paradigm (Yeung 2018) is embedded in a particular set of values, and advances certain epistemological and ontological assumptions that carry substantial social and political significance (e.g. boyd and Crawford 2012, Van Dijck 2014). Moreover, both assumptions and responses to such assumptions have tended to rely on universalist understandings of developments and rights, bypassing nuanced and contextual engagement with the way data systems are developed, implemented and understood across the globe (Arora 2019; Milan & Treré 2019). For this special collection, we therefore invite submissions that engage with the notion of the welfare state from global perspectives, with a particular focus on datafication. We seek contributions that examine the kinds of practices, values and logics that underpin the advancement of datafication and consider how these relate to the practices, values and logics that form the basis of public services and social welfare in the context of globalisation. For example, research has suggested that data analytics advances a society organized around risk management, in which it is assumed that it is possible to predict individual behaviour from the aggregation of data points pertaining to group traits, with the aim to both pre-empt and personalize risk (Amoore 2013, Van Dijck 2014, Andrejevic 2017). In addition, many of the tools being deployed originate in a commercial sphere, perpetuating the presence of multi-national companies in the public sector, often favouring economic values rather than social, relational and personal values (Baym 2013, Redden 2015). These logics can be seen as the continued dismantling of the welfare state, understood in terms of a commitment to universal access, decommodification, and social solidarity. Moreover, the prevalence of data science as developed and practiced by a few dominant global players raise questions about the standardization of governance and statecraft. By fleshing out these issues, the special collection invites contributions that reflect on transformations brought about by data processes in the public sector and across social life, and contextualise these in terms of different value-systems and visions for how society should be organised. References: Andrejevic, M. (2017). To pre-empt a thief. International Journal of Communication, 11(2017), pp. 879-896. Amoore, L. (2013). The Politics of Possibility: Risk and Security Beyond Probability. Durham and London: Duke University Press. Arora, P. (2019). Decolonizing Privacy Studies. Television & New Media, 20(4): 366-378. Baym, N. K. (2013). Data Not Seen: The Uses and Shortcomings of Social Media Metrics. First Monday, 18(10). boyd, d. and Crawford, K. (2012). Critical Questions for Big Data. Information, Communication & Society, 15(5), pp. 662-679. Milan, S. and Treré, E. (2019) Big Data from the South(s): Beyond Data Universalism. Television & New Media, 20(4): 319-335. Redden, J. (2015). Big data as system of knowledge: investigating Canadian governance. In: G. Elmer, G. Langlois and J. Redden, J., eds., Compromised Data: From Social Media to Big Data, London: Bloomsbury. Van Dijck, J. (2014). Datafication, Dataism and Dataveillance: Big Data Between Scientific Paradigm and Ideology.Surveillance & Society, 12(2), pp. 197-208. Yeung, K. (2018) Algorithmic government: Towards a New Public Analytics? Paper presented at ThinkBig, Windsor, 25 June. Practicalities Please submit a 500-word abstract to Lina Dencik (DencikL(a)cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:DencikL@cardiff.ac.uk>) and Anne Kaun (anne.kaun(a)sh.se<mailto:anne.kaun@sh.se>) before 1 July 2019. The special collection will be published as part of the Communication and Media Section of the Global Perspectives journal. Full papers – 6000-8000 words in length – are required by 1 November 2019. About the journal Global Perspectives (GP) is an online-only, peer-reviewed, transdisciplinary journal seeking to advance social science research and debates in a globalizing world, specifically in terms of concepts, theories, methodologies, and evidence bases. Work published in the journal is enriched by invited perspectives, through scholarly annotations, that enhance its global and interdisciplinary implications. GP is devoted to the study of global patterns and developments across a wide range of topics and fields, among them trade and markets, security and sustainability, communication and media, justice and law, governance and regulation, culture and value systems, identities, environmental interfaces, technology-society interfaces, shifting geographies and migration. GP sets out to help overcome national and disciplinary fragmentation and isolation. GP starts from the premise that the world that gave rise to the social sciences in their present form is no more. The national and disciplinary approaches that developed over the last century are increasingly insufficient to capture the complexities of the global realities of a world that has changed significantly in a relatively short period of time. New concepts, approaches and forms of academic discourse may be called for. About the Communication and Media Section of Global Perspectives Section Editor: Payal Arora, Erasmus University Rotterdam The ‘global turn’ in communications, advances in mobile technologies and the rise of digital social networks are changing the world´s media landscapes, creating complex disjunctures between economy, culture, and society at local, national, and transnational levels. The role of traditional mass media - print, radio and television - is changing as well. In many cases, traditional journalism is declining, while that of user-generated content by bloggers, podcasters, and digital activists is gaining currency worldwide, as is the impact of robotics and artificial intelligence on communication systems. Today, researchers find themselves at important junctures in their inquiries that require innovations in concepts, frameworks, methodologies and empirics. Global Perspectives aims to be a forum for scholars from across multiple disciplines and fields, and the Communication and Media Section invites submissions on cutting-edge research on changing media and communication systems globally. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1T1kLi9u3QJC4aYWhjQU0amVDXoXGlC4m9yY7pO1…<https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdocs.goog…> -- Dr Lina Dencik Reader / Co-Director Data Justice Lab PI Data Justice: Understanding datafication in relation to social justice (DATAJUSTICE) ERC Starting Grant 2018-2023 School of Journalism, Media and Culture, Cardiff University Two Central Square, Central Square, Cardiff CF10 1FS Email: DencikL(a)cardiff.ac.uk<mailto:DencikL@cardiff.ac.uk>, Tel: +44 (0)29 208 75461 Twitter: @LinaDencik Fellow, Center for Media, Data and Society, Central European University

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