- Air-L - lists.aoir.org

CDs and DVDs? + potentially inappropriate query
by Charles M. Ess 04 May '19

04 May '19

Dear colleagues, I am revising my _Digital Media Ethics_ for a 3rd edition (!!), due out early next year. A first query: an important criticism raised by an astute and most helpful reviewer has to do with (a) using an example of stealing a CD and (b) a larger discussion of FLOSS and copyleft schemes such as Creative Commons licensing, etc. The reviewer observes that (a) his/her students simply will not recognize or relate to the example involving a CD as, briefly, streaming services have largely taken over music consumption practices and very few, if any, students still purchase CDs. Similarly (b) FLOSS is more or less no longer a relevant topic; rather discussion of copyright / copyleft is now much more focused on remix practices. Based on what I know of the US/UK contexts, the reviewer is clearly spot on, and I'm genuinely very grateful for the insightful critiques and constructive suggestions, and will do my best to pursue these. At the same time, however - and this, at last, leads to the query - I'm wondering how culturally/nationally variable these points may be? That is: (a) I know that in this here Scandinavia, despite the overwhelming predominance of consumption via streaming services, CDs (and DVDs) are still prominently on offer, not only in brick-and-mortar and online stores: they are also _de rigueur_ at every concert I've attended, i.e., for sale at the end thereof. There is no doubt that their sales numbers have plummeted - now outdone by vinyl in some cases - but here, I have the impression, they remain familiar artifacts? Similarly (b) I think I know that interest in FLOSS production and distribution remains strong in Latin America and at least some parts of Asia? So: only for the sake of having a better global sense of these points - if AoIR-ists can offer culturally-/nationally-specific quick characterizations of how far (a) physical media such as CDs do / not remain relevant in especially student music consumption, and/or (b) FLOSS - including ongoing development and distribution of software (beyond the usual suspects of Mozilla products, wikipedia, etc.) is / no longer of any significance? I hope this query might be of general interest as it would give us at least a quick and dirty snapshot of all of this. Again, the point is not to somehow counter an important critique and helpful suggestion. On the contrary, I gratefully take the points and suggestions - but want / need to know how far these may hold globally as the book is aimed towards a global audience. Second - potentially inappropriate - query. In conjunction with this revision, the publisher (Polity Press) has asked me to develop a list of colleagues who may be interested in receiving a review copy of the book when it is published - along with a list of journals that might likewise be interested in reviewing it. If you are so interested and/or have a suggestion for a journal / reviewer, I'd be very grateful if you would contact me offlist with your contact details and/or journal suggestions. As usual, a thousand thanks and all best in the meantime, - charles -- Professor in Media Studies Department of Media and Communication University of Oslo <http://www.hf.uio.no/imk/english/people/aca/charlees/index.html> Postboks 1093 Blindern 0317 Oslo, Norway c.m.ess(a)media.uio.no

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CfP: With/in Digital; Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies postgraduate conference
by Wilson, Jack 04 May '19

04 May '19

We invite you to be part of With/in Digital, the postgraduate conference for Warwick’s Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies taking place on June 27th. With/in Digital is a postgraduate conference organised by students from the Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies (CIM). It aims to provide a space to explore different notions of participation and being with/in the digital, either as a subject for study or as a research method. We invite contributions from MA and PhD students who engage with/in the digital from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, such as media studies, aesthetics, art, cultural studies, design, political science, computer science, machine learning, big data, business studies, sociology, or anthropology. We are especially interested in works that take an interdisciplinary approach. The deadline for submission has been extended to May 19th. Participation is open to CIM, Warwick, and external MA and PhD students. We strongly encourage submissions of work in progress (for example, MA dissertation outlines), as this conference will be a space to share work, be inspired by new ideas, test hypotheses, and get useful feedback. Submission Guidelines Please submit your abstract/proposal (150-300 words) via EasyChair at https://easychair.org/cfp/CIM-PG-2019 We encourage the following types of contribution: * Presentations (up to 15 min) * Panels (3-4 proposals presented together with a unifying theme, up to 1 hrs) * Projects, such as websites, machine learning, visualisations, or other digital artefacts addressing the themes of the conference The conference organising committee will review all contributions to evaluate their fit with the themes and create a programme considering the space and time limitations. List of Topics Some questions that may be addressed can include, but are not limited to: * What does it mean to be with/in the digital? What are the implications of control, affect, interfaces, mobile devices, digital footprints, big data, quantification, surveillance and counterveillance on those with/in the digital? * How does participation happen with/in digital? Here we might consider the inter (or intra) actions, affects and effects of media, networks, mainstream news, ‘fake news,’ alt-right, feminism, the manosphere, and activism more broadly. * Who is with/in digital? What is the role of the human, the non-human, machine learning, algorithmic imaginaries, intersectionality, and what is the interplay (or relevance) of the subjects/consumers/producers therein? * Why participate with/in digital? Here we might think about research, activism, relationships, and consumption with/in the digital, but also engage with questions on “communicative capitalism,” political (dis)engagement, threats against activists, “doxing,” and so-called “revenge porn.” * How does power operate with/in the digital? How are digital technologies both enabling and at the same time conditioning participation with/in platforms? How are they mediated? Who mediates them? Do digital media technologies empower/emancipate? * Where does participation with/in the digital happen? Here we might look at exploring networks, social media, platforms, but also other spaces where the digital and the non-digital merge, such as gaming and virtual reality. * What kinds of research do we do with/in the digital? Here we might consider how researchers have approached the digital by doing research with/in it, mixing disciplines and methodologies or new ways to do research. Committee The organising committee is made up of MA and PhD students at CIM. Venue The conference will be held at Warwick University - Thursday, 27 June 2019 PS1.28 NB If you have any special requirements or if for any reason you will not be able to attend the conference at certain times, please let us know and we will endeavour to accommodate your requirements. Unfortunately we are not able to offer childcare for this event, but babies and children are welcome. The University of Warwick is wheelchair accessible. If you require more information regarding accessibility please contact us. Contact All questions about submissions should be emailed to cimpgconf2019(a)livewarwickac.onmicrosoft.com<mailto:cimpgconf2019@livewarwickac.onmicrosoft.com> NB A PDF version of the call for papers can be accessed via https://docdro.id/cknD6TP

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Lecturer/Assistant Prof in Digital Policy, University College Dublin
by Eugenia Siapera 03 May '19

03 May '19

***UCD School of Information and Communications Studies (Dublin, Ireland) is looking to hire a Lecturer/Assistant Professor in Digital Policy. We are looking for someone to take a lead in building the curriculum for a new postgraduate programme on Digital Policy to be launched in Sep 2020. We are especially interested in active researchers with a track record of relevant publications, a critical perspective, a good grasp of the many challenges involved in digital policy and with the ability to relate these difficulties to students, to academics from other disciplines, and to wider publics. This comes at a critical moment for digital policy and regulation, especially as Ireland has become an 'accidental regulator' of digital platforms as T. J McIntyre <https://people.ucd.ie/tjmcintyre/> puts it. The new comer will play a key role in producing new knowledge on digital policy, in training future policy makers and in feeding into actual policy in this area. Informal inquiries to Prof Colin Scott (colin.scott(a)ucd.ie) or Eugenia Siapera (eugenia.siapera(a)ucd.ie) The link to the advertisement and more information is here: https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/BRW899/lecturer-assistant-professor-in-digital-p…

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CFP: Vint Cerf & Larry Irving Keynotes; International Digital Divide Conference 22-24 May 2019, Washington, DC USA
by Massimo Ragnedda 02 May '19

02 May '19

*KEYNOTES* * Vinton Cerf, Father of the Internet and Vice President and Chief Internet Evangelist for Google * Larry Irving, former US Assistant Secretary of Commerce who in 1994 sparked global interest in digital divide research and evidence-based policymaking *PLENARIES* * Geoffrey Starks, Commissioner, United States Federal Communications Commission in conversation with Gigi Sohn, Distinguished Fellow, Georgetown Law Institute for Technology Law & Policy and former Counselor to then-Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission Tom Wheeler * Avi Gillis, Head of Digital Inclusion Policy & Diversity in Tech, DCMS Digital and Tech Policy, Government of the United Kingdom Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport (DCMS) * Hopeton S. Dunn, Professor of Communications Policy and Digital Media, University of the West Indies; Director, Caribbean Institute of Media and Communication (CARIMAC), University of the West Indies; Director, Telecommunications Policy and Management Programme, Mona School of Business, University of the West Indies; Chairman, Broadcasting Commission, Jamaica * Laura Breeden, former Program Director for Public Computing and Broadband Adoption, National Telecommunications and Information Administration, United States Department of Commerce Please check http://www.ppdd.org/conferences/ppdd2019/ for additional prominent Plenaries to be announced soon. *PARTNERSHIP FOR PROGRESS ON THE DIGITAL DIVIDE (PPDD) 2019 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE* 22-24 May 2019 Washington, DC USA http://www.ppdd.org/conferences/ppdd2019/ *FINAL CALL FOR PARTICIPATION AND CONSIDERATION FOR PUBLICATION* Submit your 250-words-maximum abstract to present your work at PPDD 2019, be included in the PPDD 2019 Proceedings and E-Book, and have your work considered for publication in PPDD's edited volumes and special issues of PPDD's five Publishing Partners’ peer-reviewed journals. PPDD 2019 invites work that informs issues related to the digital divide broadly defined, the nature of life in the digital age, the many challenges and opportunities of information and communication technologies, and the interplay of influence between technological and social change. *DEADLINES* Submission Deadline: 6 May 2019 11:59 p.m. Hawaii Time — Submit sooner for rapid notification Notification of Acceptance/Rejection: ASAP on a rolling basis after submission and no later than 8 May 2019 Deadline for Accepted Presenters to Register for PPDD 2019: 8 May 2019 Submission Instructions: http://www.ppdd.org/conferences/ppdd2019/cfp/ *CONFERENCE, HOTEL, AND REGISTRATION DETAILS* Full PPDD 2019 Conference Information: Please see http://www.ppdd.org/conferences/ppdd2019/ and http://www.ppdd.org/conferences/ppdd2019/program/ PPDD 2019 Hotel Reservations: Please see http://www.ppdd.org/conferences/ppdd2019/hotelactivities/ for complete details to reserve at the deeply discounted $149USD/night PPDD 2019 room rate, which is also available if you wish to stay while attending ICA or sightseeing. PPDD 2019 Registration Information: Please see http://www.ppdd.org/conferences/ppdd2019/registration/ *PARTNERSHIP FOR PROGRESS ON THE DIGITAL DIVIDE 2019 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE* Partnership for Progress on the Digital Divide (PPDD) is the only academic professional organization in the world focused solely on the digital divide and on connecting research to policymaking and practice to strategize actions and catalyze solutions to this pressing societal concern. The research, policymaker, and practitioner community represented by PPDD stands ready to advance the agenda on broadband and the digital divide, to address the many challenges and opportunities presented by the digital world, and to further evidence-based policymaking and practice so that all citizens can participate fully in the digital, networked age. The interdisciplinary Partnership for Progress on the Digital Divide 2019 International Conference brings together researchers, policymakers, and practitioners for an extended, in-depth dialogue about key issues that inform information and communication technologies and the digital divide around the world. The Conference works to identify new areas of necessary, productive focus, foster greater understanding, advance research, and enlighten policy and practice going forward. An optional 21 May afternoon Field Trip to digital inclusion program sites offers the opportunity to learn firsthand about innovative initiatives to bridge the digital divide in the Washington, DC area. PPDD 2019 is particularly significant as it marks the 25th anniversary of the recognition of the digital divide through social scientific research. And, within PPDD 2019, we plan to have a major worldwide gathering of experts on technology, disability, and the digital divide. The unprecedented broad multi-disciplinary coalition of PPDD 2019 co-sponsoring organizations from academic, policymaking, and practitioner communities, who will also have representatives participating, ranges from the Internet Society to the Governments of France Ministry for the Economy and the Finances The French Digital Agency, the Government of the United Kingdom Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport and more to the American Library Association to just about every academic discipline that works on digital divide issues. Please join us to share your insights and expertise, explore the issues, and grow your knowledge and network of connections. Together, we will enrich the dialogue, connect research, policy and practice, and advance the agenda on the digital divide. Please contact conference [at] ppdd [dot] org with any questions not answered on the website. -- Massimo Ragnedda Senior Lecturer in Mass Communication Northumbria University (Newcastle, UK) mragnedda.wordpress.com skype: massimo.ragnedda http://northumbria.academia.edu/MassimoRagnedda Connect with me on *Linkedin, Twitter, Facebook*

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ONE-DAY SYMPOSIUM: New Reflections on Fashioning Identities: Lifestyle, Emotions and Celebrity Culture
by Yuwei Lin 02 May '19

02 May '19

Dear all, Thought this event might be of interest to some of you. ONE-DAY SYMPOSIUM: New Reflections on Fashioning Identities: Lifestyle, Emotions and Celebrity Culture Date: Friday 14 June 2019 Venue: Elm Grove Conference Center, University of Roehampton, London New Reflections on Fashioning Identities brings together established, early career and emerging scholars and practitioners working in fashion, promotional culture, celebrity studies and lifestyle media to explore current debates on makeover, fashion and lifestyle practices that enable us to bridge the outer and inner word as means of (re)exploring, (re)discovering, and reflecting on the body, self, sexuality and identity. The day will include two keynote speakers, Dr Shaun Cole (Associate Professor of Fashion at Winchester School of Art, University of Southampton) and Gok Wan (Multi-award-winning UK presenter, fashion expert and on-screen consultant), and a series of panels covering topics on fashioning celebrity bodies and identity; sexualisation and feminism; retro femininity; body as artwork ; sustainable fashion; lifestyle bloggers and journalism; social media and masculinity; media mindfulness; aging bodies; reality television and gender performativity; body confidence and wellness on Instagram, self-transformation and emotions (see programme attached). The symposium will be held at Elm Grove Conference Center at the University of Roehampton at London on Friday the 14th of June 2019. If you would like to attend the entire day go to: https://estore.roehampton.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/conferences/new-refl… £49.95 full delegate rate / £35 concession rate If you would only like to only attend the in conversation event with Gok Wan £15 - in conversation only. https://estore.roehampton.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/conferences/gok-wan-… CONTACT PERSON: Dr. Theodora Thomadaki Room QB019 | Tel +44 (0) 20 8392 3095 Email theodora.thomadaki(a)roehampton.ac.uk

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WEBCAST THU-FRI: 15th Caribbean Internet Governance Forum #CIGF2019
by Joly MacFie 02 May '19

02 May '19

The longest running annual IGF is underway. Introductions are just about done and the first multistakeholder panel will examine the tricky topic 'Imperatives and Contemporary Approaches for Effective Management or Regulation of Social Media' [image: livestream] <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/cigf2019>Today* Thursday 2nd May* to tomorrow *Friday 3rd May 2019* the *15th annual Caribbean Internet Governance Forum <https://www.ctu.int/event/15th-caribbean-internet-governance-forum/>* (CIGF2019) organized by the* Caribbean Telecommunications Union <https://www.ctu.int/> *(CTU) is taking place in *Trinidad and Tobago.* The longest running IGF in the world, as a part of the CTU’s wider *30th Anniversary Week <https://www.ctu.int/event/30th-anniversary-celebration/>*, CIGF 2019 has the theme '*Planning and sustaining the future development of Caribbean Internet Governance*' and will address contemporary topics such as data protection, network and service resilience and appropriate policies for navigating this age of social media. However, consistent with the headlined theme, there will be a special focus on enabling sustainability of the CIGF in its roles as the Caribbean’s primary multistakeholder consensus-building forum on IG matters, in fostering the development of national IGFs and in strengthening liaisons with wider regional, extra regional and global IGFs. The event will be webcast live via the *Internet Society Livestream Channel <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/>*. *VIEW ON LIVESTREAM: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/cigf2019 <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/cigf2019>* *VIEW ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheCtunion/videos <https://www.youtube.com/user/TheCtunion/videos>* *VIEW ON FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/pg/CaribbeanTelecommunicationsUnion/videos/ <https://www.facebook.com/pg/CaribbeanTelecommunicationsUnion/videos/>* *PROVISIONAL AGENDA: http://bit.ly/2Wkm6iA <http://bit.ly/2Wkm6iA>* *TWITTER #CIGF2019 https://bit.ly/cigf2019 <https://bit.ly/cigf2019> | #15CIGF http://bit.ly/2Wi6zjl <http://bit.ly/2Wi6zjl>* Comment <https://isoc.live/11042/#respond> See all comments <https://isoc.live/11042/#comments> *Permalink* https://isoc.live/11042/ -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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Reminder CfP: Infrastructures and Inequalities: Media industries, digital cultures and politics ECREA mid-year section conference
by Anne Kaun 02 May '19

02 May '19

Infrastructures and Inequalities: Media industries, digital cultures and politics Call for Papers ECREA Mid-Year Section Conference 21-22 October 2019, University of Helsinki, Finland Joint Conference of three ECREA Sections: Communication and Democracy; Digital Culture and Communication; and Media Industries and Cultural Production Abstract Deadline 1 June 2019 Confirmed keynote speakers: * Lisa Parks, Massachusetts Institute of Technology * Kaarina Nikunen, University of Tampere In a turn to ‘infrastructuralism’ (Peters 2015), media and communication scholars are increasingly attentive to the materialities and politics of the technological, organisational and cultural infrastructures that underpin media today. Platforms, data centres, software, but also new forms of organising cultural production and labour, shape the politics of digital cultures and transform the media industries. Digital and media infrastructures have become elemental to everyday life. They are significant in reproducing existing social and cultural inequalities, as well as creating new power struggles. As digital/media infrastructures unfold in everyday life, they bring challenges across multiple domains, from the foundations of social justice to the industrial structures underpinning our everyday interactions with media and communication systems. This conference aims to address the politics and inequalities that emerge, as technological and media industries adopt, dismantle and transform infrastructures to channel and process communication flows. Media infrastructures (broadly) operate under different and uneven conditions that configure media labour, media production, and the politics of communication and access (Starosielski and Parks 2015). This conference seeks to examine digital/media infrastructures and inequalities from an inter- and multi-disciplinary perspective, inviting papers to interrogate the significance of the ‘infrastructural turn’ in media and communication studies to our understanding of media industries, democracy and digital cultures. During this joint-ECREA section conference, we aim to engage with questions concerning inequalities and the infrastructures of digital culture, media industries and (digital) democracy through addressing topics such as (but not limited to): * The value, significance and relevance of infrastructure studies to media industry studies, the study of media and democracy, as well as digital culture * The industries and labour that operate and control specific technological media infrastructures, such as data centres, cloud computing, cable/satellite networks, content delivery networks * The politics and power dynamics of digital/media infrastructures * The significance of digital/media infrastructures in everyday life, especially related to the reproduction of social inequalities * The impact of digital/media infrastructures on culture, society, politics and democracy * The impact of digital/media infrastructures on media labour and cultural production * The organisational and cultural infrastructures of the media industries * Experiences and affective relationships that emerge in connection with media infrastructures * Forms of logistical media * Temporalities of media infrastructures * Emerging questions for the foundations of social justice in the digital media infrastructural turn Submission details Please submit a 300-word abstract for individual proposals. Panel proposals should include a 300-word panel rationale plus individual 200 word abstracts from a minimum of four speakers. All abstracts for individual as well as panel proposals should be submitted through EasyChair: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=infrastructuresandin Deadline for submission is 1 June 2019. Notifications of acceptance will be issued by 30 June 2019. Registration and Fees Early bird and ECREA-members fee: €100 (until 12th August) Early bird reduced student fee (for students who are also ECREA members): €50 (until 12 August) Full fees and non-ECREA members: €120 (to be paid until the 15th of September) Student, non-ECREA member fee: €60 (to be paid until the 15th of September) Conference website: https://www.helsinki.fi/en/conferences/infrastructures-and-inequalities For more information and enquiries, contact: Julia Velkova, University of Helsinki at julia.velkova(a)helsinki.fi<mailto:julia.velkova@helsinki.fi> Anne Kaun, Södertörn University at anne.kaun(a)sh.se<mailto:anne.kaun@sh.se> Sander de Rieder, University of Ghent at sander.deridder(a)ugent.be<mailto:sander.deridder@ugent.be> Or consult the conference website: https://www.helsinki.fi/en/conferences/infrastructures-and-inequalities<https://staffmail.hud.ac.uk/owa/redir.aspx?C=dcZjXa5GJxbN1l0BYXfNsSjAt1xiOe…> Scientific Committee: Ysabel Gerrard, University of Sheffield Catherine Johnson, University of Huddersfield Ana Jorge, Research Centre for Communication and Culture, Universidade Católica Portuguesa Anne Kaun, Södertörn University Maria Michalis, University of Westminster Christina Neumayer, IT-University of Copenhagen Sander de Rieder, University of Ghent Emiliano Treré, University of Cardiff Julia Velkova, Consumer Society Research Centre, University of Helsinki Related conferences in Helsinki during that same week: ECREA section conference on “Communication Rights in the Digital Age”, 24-25 October, keynote speaker is Philip Napoli (Duke University): https://www.helsinki.fi/en/conferences/communication-rights-in-the-digital-… Alexanteri conference 2019 on “Technology, Culture, and Society in the Eurasian Space”, 23-25 October, among the keynote speakers are Benjamin Peters (University of Tulsa) and Natalie Koch (Syracuse University). https://www.helsinki.fi/en/conferences/technology-culture-and-society-in-th… *************************** Anne Kaun Associate Professor Department for Media and Communication Studies School of Culture and Education Director of Studies Baltic and East European Graduate School – BEEGS Programme Director Master’s Programme in Media, Communication and Cultural Analysis +46 (0)8 608 4791 www.annekaun.com<http://www.annekaun.com> SÖDERTÖRN UNIVERSITY | STOCKHOLM När du skickar e-post till Södertörns högskola innebär detta att Södertörns högskola kommer att behandla dina personuppgifter. Du kan läsa mer om hur Södertörns högskola behandlar personuppgifter här<https://www.sh.se/samverka--mot-sodertorn/strategier-ekonomi-och-kvalitet/b…>. E-post skickad till och från Södertörns högskola kan betraktas som allmän och offentlig handling. Sending an e-mail to Södertörn University will result in Södertörn University processing your personal data. More information about how Södertörn University processes personal data is available here<https://www.sh.se/english/sodertorn-university/meet-sodertorn-university/st…>. E-mail correspondence with Södertörn University may be classified as official and public documents.

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Deadline Extended--Call for Book Chapter Proposals: The Whole World is Watching Live--Legal and Ethical Issues of Live Streaming
by Sarina Chen 02 May '19

02 May '19

Greetings! Due to the end of the semester rush, the deadline for submitting book proposals for *The Whole World is Watching Live--Legal and Ethical Issues of Live Streaming*, has been extended to *May 15, 2019*. Please see the call below. Thank you for considering. Sarina Chen Professor Dept. of Communication Studies Univ. of Northern Iowa *************************************** Call for Book Chapter Proposals: The Whole World is Watching Live--Legal and Ethical Issues of Live Streaming On August 28, 1968, when anti-war demonstrators were beaten by police outside the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago where the Democratic National Convention was held, demonstrators chanted, "The whole world is watching." The incident was recorded by television crews, and the footage of the incident was broadcast subsequently. Due to the broadcast, the chant became famous. "The whole world is watching" takes on a new meaning in the 2010s with the use of live streaming on social media. Personal activities, social movements, and even crimes can now be and are live streamed. The most shocking incident was the live streaming of mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand, on March 15, 2019. Although live streaming crime is not new, live streaming mass shooting is. In light of this tragedy, my colleagues and I would like to invite researchers to help shed light on legal and ethical issues of live streaming. Topics to be addressed include, but not limited to: - Live streaming and crime - Live streaming and deviance - Live streaming and celebritism - Live streaming and evidences - Live streaming and (eye)witness - Social control of live streaming - Sharing live streamed videos - Social media and hate crime - Social media and white nationalism - Social media and "friends" - Social media and positive communication We are seeking book chapter proposals for an edited volume, The Whole World is Watching Live: Legal and Ethical Issues of Live Streaming. Any theoretical perspective is welcome. No preference on research methods either. If interested, please send a proposal of no more than 500 words to Sarina Chen, sarina.chen(a)uni.edu, by *May 15, 2019*. **********************************

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Ethics of using social data in journalism
by Madolyn Smith 02 May '19

02 May '19

Hi listers, The EJC is collecting examples of different ethical dilemmas that can arise in data journalism. I'm wondering if anyone here has some examples of situations relating to the use of social and/or online data? Feel free to reply to me directly if you'd prefer at smith(a)ejc.net. Cheers, Madolyn === Madolyn Smith | Editor | European Journalism Centre Email | smith(a)ejc.net Visit | ejc.net | DataJournalism.com Join | https://ejc.net/newsletters | @ejcnet <http://ejc.net/twitter> | @ddjournalism <https://twitter.com/ddjournalism> CONFIDENTIALITY: This email (including any attachments) may contain confidential, proprietary and privileged information, and unauthorised disclosure or use is prohibited. If you received this email in error, please notify the sender and delete this email from your system.

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New article about Network Analysis and Hackerspaces
by Sandra Alvaro 01 May '19

01 May '19

Dear Air-L members, I would like to share my recently published article : Sandra Álvaro (2019) "A topological space for design, participation and production. Tracking spaces of transformation", Journal of Peer Production, Issue #13 http://peerproduction.net/editsuite/issues/issue-13-open/peer-reviewed-pape… In this study, I applied the tool Hype - developed at the Media Lab at Sciences Po- to tracking the online relations between hackerspaces within the general web. Furthermore, I applied network analysis to answer some research questions concerning the mapping of global and local relations and the collective projects shared across different Hackerspaces. One of the anonymous reviewers defends the opinion that: " The quantitative analysis presented in this article is interesting to some extent but not sufficient to support the ambitious concepts put forward in the introduction.". I would like to take advantage of this comment and open a discussion with the members of this community about the significance of quantitative methods for dealing with questions concerning big communities and complex assemblages. Also, How these methods could be complemented with qualitative methods. I will appreciate any comment and lecture recommendation. Best regards, Dr Sandra Álvaro

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