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WEBCAST TODAY: 2019 Computational Law & Blockchain Festival NYC Node
by Joly MacFie 30 Mar '19

30 Mar '19

Lawyers meet the Blockchain. What could go wrong? A highlight is ISOC-NY chair Greg Shatan showing up for a lunchtime chat. [image: livestream] <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/clbfest2019> Today, *Saturday March 30 2019* a number of partners including *Brooklyn Law School Legal Hackers <https://blslegalhackers.github.io/Chapter>* present the main sessions of the *NYC node <https://clbfest.github.io/2019-NYC>* of the *2019 Computational Law & Blockchain Festival <https://legalhackers.org/clbfest2019>* - a global event series bringing together coders, designers, lawyers, policymakers, researchers, and students to co-create the future of law, legal practice, and policy. In the spirit of decentralization, the Festival is hosted at independent, self-organized nodes in cities around the world during the month of March. Today's event will be webcast live on the *Internet Society Livestream Channel <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/>*. *VIEW ON LIVESTREAM: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/clbfest2019 <https://livestream.com/internetsociety/clbfest2019>* *VIEW ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/VQ7aeC6-yl8 <https://youtu.be/VQ7aeC6-yl8>* *AGENDA: https://clbfest.github.io/2019-NYC <https://clbfest.github.io/2019-NYC>* *TWITTER: #clbfest2019 <http://bit.ly/2CKGCS1> |#clbfest2019nyc <http://bit.ly/2CK47up>* *Permalink* https://isoc.live/11007/ -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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CFP: Algorithms on the Shop Floor: Data-driven Technologies in Organizational Context
by danah boyd 29 Mar '19

29 Mar '19

Call for Workshop Participation Algorithms on the Shop Floor: Data-driven Technologies in Organizational Context Deadline for applications: April 19, 2019 Workshop date: June 14, 2019 in NYC at Data & Society <http://datasociety.net/> Application link: http://datasociety.net/algorithms-on-the-shop-floor <http://datasociety.net/algorithms-on-the-shop-floor> For questions, email events(a)datasociety.net <mailto:events@datasociety.net> On June 14, 2019, Data & Society will host a workshop in NYC on the intersection of technology and organizational theory and practice. The workshop arises from an increasing need to understand how automated, algorithmic, AI, or otherwise data-driven technologies are being integrated into organizational contexts and processes. The workshop will convene researchers who study how new technologies are introduced, incorporated, resisted or maintained within organized groups, and the changes this integration brings. Such changes might include processes (workflows, tasks, “re-skilling,” “changed” skills, augmentation) or in structures (roles, jurisdictions, authority), or other key sociological issues (such as power, culture, diversity, expertise, risk, rationality, legitimacy, and solidarity). In a world where new technologies are being integrated into organizations of all sizes and types, how can we make sense of what gets lost, what gets gained, and what gets changed? Many of these questions are long standing themes in organizational studies and ethnographies examining the social complexities of working on the machine shop floor, to which the title of our workshop alludes. Still, how do such integrations provoke new shifts in power relations and social values? The range of field sites and research questions appropriate for this event is wide. The only requirements for participation are that: 1) you must be a researcher (with or without an academic affiliation); 2) your research questions must address a dimension of socio-technical practice in the context of a formalized organization. Relevant topics for this workshop might include: How do formations of power, hierarchy, and discretionary decision-making change when automated and AI technologies are introduced? How are issues of diversity and equity brought into and reconstituted when new technologies are introduced? How does the integration of new technologies into organizations intersect with issues of access, inclusion, and disability? What are sites of unintended use, resistance, or deviance with respect to technology in organizations? How are new forms of expertise, skill, and training emerging to meet demands of using new technologies in the workplace? How are new or existing labor organizations confronting the perceived threat of AI? What are organizational formations or organizational processes that build on digital technologies to advance equity and social justice? What lessons does the history of organizational theory and practice hold for contemporary dynamics? How are bureaucratic forms of control (such as auditing or impact policy) integrated into the development of technology? These examples are by no means exhaustive, but intended to provide a flavor of the kind of relevant research questions. We are especially interested in strange outliers and unexpected studies. Key Dates * Application Deadline: April 19, 2019 * Selection Decisions: May 1, 2019 * Full Paper Deadline: May 28, 2019 * Workshop: June 14, 2019 Participation Requirements The structure of the Data & Society Workshop series is designed to maximize scholarly thinking about the evolving and societally important issues surrounding data-driven technologies. Participants will be asked to read three full papers in advance of the event and prepare comments for intensive discussion. Some participants will be asked to be discussants of papers, where they will lead the conversation and engage the room. Authors will not present their work, but rather participate in critical discussion with the assembled group about the paper, with explicit intent of making the work stronger and more interdisciplinary. All participants are required to read three papers in advance of the event and come ready to offer constructively critical feedback. We want researchers to constructively spar with and challenge one another to strengthen ourselves across the board. This is not an event for passive attendance, but an opportunity to engage each other substantively. This event is first and foremost an opportunity to collectively think and help construct a field. Although this event is designed to bring together 30-40 researchers, only 12 papers will be workshopped. Yet, everyone who attends is expected to be an active participant and contribute to rich conversations. We believe that it is through active engagement with other scholars around research that new insights can emerge. In other words, this event is designed to be the kind of intense intellectual engagement that made you fall in love with being a researcher in the first place. Format The day will be organized into three time slots, each 75 minutes long. One paper will be workshopped in each session. Multiple sessions will run in parallel so there will be a total of ~12 papers, but each participant will only be responsible for reading and engaging with 3. Within each group, a discussant will open with a critique of the paper before inviting participants to share their feedback. (If you participate in this event, you may be asked to be a discussant on one paper.) All are expected to share feedback, with author response towards the end of the session. Logistics The event will take place on June 14, 2019, and will run from 8:45am to 6pm. Paper sessions will run until 4:15pm; afterwards, there will be a reception for all participants. All meals will be covered during the event. Unfortunately, we have limited funding to support travel for this workshop; however, we’re happy to provide a formal invitation for participation/“speaking” to anyone who may need it to secure their own funding. Application Process (Deadline: April 19) For this event, we are looking to bring together researchers from diverse disciplines studying technology in organizations. This can include management, organization studies, communications, information studies, computer-supported cooperative work, computer-human interaction, science and technology studies, ethics, labor, law, policy, anthropology, and design research. As a result, attendees should expect to engage with scholars who are outside of their field of study. We ask that attendees think of the Data & Society Workshop series as an opportunity to engage with a broader cross-disciplinary field, and to strengthen both relationships and research through participation in the workshop. Because the paper submission date is only a few weeks after the application deadline, you should only apply as an author if you have a paper that you’re actively writing right now and will be ready to share a draft with others by May 28, 2019. If you aren’t already working on this paper, you probably aren’t in a good position to workshop it at this event. Appropriate papers may be a work-in-progress book chapter or a journal article. (Full-length books are a bit too much for this event, so if you’re writing a book, think about the chapter that you most want to get feedback on.) To apply as an author, please submit the following: * Name, affiliation, title, email address, discipline. * Big research question you’re seeking to answer with your research. * Paper title + 100-250 word abstract. * The current half-baked, thick-outline, total mess of the paper.** ** We are asking for the disaster of a paper to understand where you are with the piece now, and the arguments you intend to make, so that we can appropriately match you to a discussant. We won’t share this version with anyone (we promise). Please note: All co-authors for papers must apply separately. If your co-author doesn’t apply, we will assume that s/he is not interested in attending the workshop. It will be hard to add additional participants later, so make sure your co-authors apply if they want to attend. To apply as a participant/discussant, please submit the following: * Name, affiliation, title, email address, discipline. * Big research question you’re seeking to answer with your research. * 100-250 word description of your research. Application link: http://datasociety.net/algorithms-on-the-shop-floor <http://datasociety.net/algorithms-on-the-shop-floor> For questions, email events(a)datasociety.net <mailto:events@datasociety.net>

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Seeking Dialogue submissions for Surveillance & Society: Decolonizing Surveillance Studies
by Bryce Newell 29 Mar '19

29 Mar '19

Dear Colleagues, As the new Dialogue Editor of *Surveillance & Society* <https://ojs.library.queensu.ca/index.php/surveillance-and-society> (the journal of the Surveillance Studies Network), I invite expressions of interest to write short (~2000-3000 word) papers for an upcoming Dialogue (formerly "Debate") section of the journal on the topic of "Decolonizing Surveillance Studies." In part, this idea was sparked by recent work, including *Dark Matters *by Simone Brown, Payal Arora's work on "Decolonizing Privacy Studies," and Virginia Eubanks' work on automating inequality. I am particularly interested in proposals for contributions that speak to 1) the broader theme and agenda-setting issues of decolonizing surveillance studies as a field of study (e.g., links between colonialization/colonial perspectives and surveillance research or practices); 2) how existing surveillance-related power imbalances have led to situations where "governments, technology companies, and elite multilateral organizations (. . .) often use[] the Global South public [or other marginalized groups] . . . as testbeds for innovations in technological surveillance" (Arora, 2018); and 3) normative proposals for decolonizing surveillance research and practices. If you are interested in proposing a short paper for inclusion in this discussion, which will include a mix of solicited and proposed papers, please send the following to me on or before the end of day on *April 8, 2019*: - Your *name *and details of your institutional *affiliation *(if applicable) - A title and short, *250-400 word, abstract* for your proposed contribution (proposals should connect to the themes identified above and also have a strong normative element) Please note that Dialogue pieces are not refereed, but are subject to editorial review and possible requests for revision. I look forward to reading your proposals. Sincerely, Bryce *Bryce Clayton Newell, JD, PhD* Assistant Professor School of Information Science, College of Communication and Information Department of Sociology (by courtesy), College of Arts & Sciences University of Kentucky Dialogue Editor, *Surveillance & Society <https://ojs.library.queensu.ca/index.php/surveillance-and-society>* Research Associate, *Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society * (TILT) www.bcnewell.com | Google Scholar <https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=7kICf7kAAAAJ> <http://ssrn.com/author=1576462> | @newmedialaw <http://twitter.com/newmedialaw> Watch: The Tinaja Trail <https://humanitarianfilm.wordpress.com/2014/11/13/watch-the-tinaja-trail-on…> (a documentary about humanitarian response to migrant deaths along the US-Mexico border)

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Mediated Conversation: HICSS-53 CFP
by Yoram Kalman 29 Mar '19

29 Mar '19

Members of AoIR and of the Air-L listserv who research aspects of online conversation are invited to submit papers to HICSS, the 53rd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS) that will take place in the island of Maui, Hawaii in January 2020. [1]https://mediatedconversation.wordpress.com/ The Mediated Conversation minitrack focuses on the study of conversations taking place on digital and social media. Conversations are at the core of human communication. Mediated conversations can use text, audio, images or video, or any combination thereof. The minitrack welcomes research on conversations that are interpersonal, as well as those that occur in organizational or mass communication, educational or political contexts, and in any other sphere of human activity, including the emerging interplay of human-machine communication. Online CFP: [2]http://hicss.hawaii.edu/tracks-53/digital-and-social-media/#mediated -conversation-minitrack Submission: [3]http://hicss.hawaii.edu/authors/ This minitrack brings together researchers and innovators to explore mediated conversation and its implications; to raise new socio-technical, ethical, pedagogical, linguistic, and social questions; and to suggest new methods, perspectives, and design approaches. The Mediated Conversation minitrack is the successor of the Persistent Conversation minitrack established by Tom Erickson and Susan Herring at HICSS in 1999, which was originally focused on the novelty of conversational persistence. With the prevalence of mediated conversation, we are called upon to consider a wider field of issues. Examples of appropriate topics include, but are not limited to: • Innovation in mediated conversational practice • The dynamics and analysis of large-scale conversation systems (e.g., MOOCs and big data applications) • Methods for analyzing mediated conversation: qualitative, quantitative, data analytics, etc. • Mediated collaboration • The dark side of mediated conversation: e.g., loafing, hate speech, bullying, and communication overload • Studies of virtual communities or other sites of mediated conversation • Ethics and mediated conversation: privacy, deception, freedom of speech, security, and information warfare • The role of mediated conversation in knowledge management • The role of mediated conversation in organizations • Domain-specific applications, opportunities, and challenges of mediated conversations and conversational exchanges (e.g., in education, healthcare, social movements, government, citizen participation, and news media) • Conversation visualization • The role of listeners, lurkers, and silent interactions • Novel properties of mediated conversation • A platform’s role in mediating the conversation • Power dynamics and conversational patterns among users of social media • The role of conversation in understanding the interplay between media producers and media audiences • Human-machine communication and related conversations (e.g., chatbots) Fast track journal opportunity: Authors of papers accepted for presentation in the minitrack will be offered the opportunity to submit an extended version of their papers for consideration for fast-track publication in the ACM journal ACM Transaction on Social Computing ([4]https://tsc.acm.org/) Important dates April 15 | 6:00 pm HST: Paper submission begins. June 15 | 11:59 pm HST: Paper submission deadline. August 17 | 11:59 pm HST: Notification of Acceptance/Rejection September 4 | 11:59 pm HST: Deadline for authors to submit the revised version of papers accepted with mandatory changes (A-M) September 11: Notification of Acceptance/Rejection for A-M papers September 22: Deadline for authors to submit final manuscript for publication Minitrack Co-Chairs: Sheizaf Rafaeli (Primary Contact) University of Haifa [5]sheizaf(a)rafaeli.net Seth C. Lewis University of Oregon [6]sclewis(a)uoregon.edu Yoram M. Kalman The Open University of Israel [7]yoramka(a)openu.ac.il -- Yoram Kalman, PhD [8]https://www.kalmans.com Cell: +972 (0)54-574-7375 References 1. https://mediatedconversation.wordpress.com/ 2. http://hicss.hawaii.edu/tracks-53/digital-and-social-media/#mediated-conver… 3. http://hicss.hawaii.edu/authors/ 4. https://tsc.acm.org/ 5. mailto:sheizaf@rafaeli.net 6. mailto:sclewis@uoregon.edu 7. mailto:yoramka@openu.ac.il 8. https://www.kalmans.com/

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new: special issue on 'Internet Architecture & Human Rights'
by Milan, Stefania 28 Mar '19

28 Mar '19

Dear AoiR friends and colleagues We are very excited to announce the publication of a Special Issue of the journal Policy & Internet on Internet Architecture and Human Rights. Edited by Monika Zalnieriute (Allens Hub for Technology, UNSW Sydney, Australia) and myself, issue 11(1) explores what we call the "human rights gap�� whereby "the delegation of human rights enforcement to private actors circumvents both international human rights law, and often domestic laws and constitutions as well". Said human rights gap is the consequence of the "vacuum which occurs when human rights are public [��] and the Internet architecture��through which human rights online are largely mediated and governed today��is mainly privately owned or privately operated�� (Zalnieriute & Milan, p. 8). We explore this claim with the help of stellar contributions, as follows: Samantha Bradshaw & Laura DeNardis: Privacy by Infrastructure: The Unresolved Case of the Domain Name System Niels ten Oever: Productive Contestation, Civil Society, and Global Governance: Human Rights as a Boundary Object in ICANN Milton L. Mueller & Farzaneh Badiei: Requiem for a Dream: On Advancing Human Rights via Internet Architecture Nicolas Suzor, Molly Dragiewicz, Bridget Harris, Rosalie Gillett, Jean Burgess & Tess Van Geelen: Human Rights by Design: The Responsibilities of Social Media Platforms to Address Gender�\Based Violence Online Ben Wagner: Liable, but Not in Control? Ensuring Meaningful Human Agency in Automated Decision�\Making Systems To read, follow this link: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/19442866/2019/11/1 Enjoy! Best, Stefania and Monika Stefania Milan Associate Professor of New Media and Digital Culture, University of Amsterdam | https://stefaniamilan.net

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FINAL reminder - Digital Inclusion Policy and Research Conference 2019 - Deadline 31 March
by Elinor Carmi 28 Mar '19

28 Mar '19

Hi everyone, This is the FINAL reminder for the conference we're organising in 18-19 June 2019, at Liverpool University's London campus - DIPRC2019: Digital Inclusion Policy and Research Conference 2019<https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/diprc2019-digital-inclusion-policy-and-resea…>. Deadline for submissions - 31st March 2019! Acceptance notification will be sent by 25th April 2019. Confirmed keynote speakers: Renata Ávila and Auska Ovando (Ciudadanía Inteligente<https://ciudadaniai.org/>) Dr. Payal Aurora<http://payalarora.com/> (Erasmus University Rotterdam, Founder of CatalystLab<http://www.catalyst-lab.org/>) Professor Ellen Helsper<http://www.lse.ac.uk/media-and-communications/people/academic-staff/ellen-h…> (L.S.E.) The conference is free of charge. We're also happy to announce that we will be collaborating with the Policy Review journal<https://policyreview.info/> (open access) and make a special issue from the conference. Full CFP for the special issue will be out next week, presenters from the conference will be considered first. Please see below all the information for the CFP, and feel free to email me if you have any further questions. Have a fantastic weekend, Dr. Elinor Carmi, Postdoc Research Associate - Digital Media & Society, Department of Communication and Media, Faculty of the Humanities and Social Sciences, School of the Arts, Liverpool University, UK. https://elinorcarmi.com<https://elinorcarmi.com/> Twitter: @Elinor_Carmi --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DIPRC2019: Digital Inclusion Policy and Research Conference 2019 University of Liverpool in London, Finsbury Square London, UK, June 18-19, 2019 As more of our everyday lives become digital, from paying bills, to contacting companies and services and keeping in touch with your friends and family - it has become crucial to include everyone in the online world. What type of skills do people need to ‘be digital’? Do different people from different ages and abilities need different types of skills and training? And how can we foresee what skills will be needed for future work? While these questions have been occupying the private sector and policy makers, as more tasks become automated and digitalised they become ever more crucial. Evidence shows that inequalities in access to and use of digital media have measurable impacts on the life chances, health and economic wellbeing of citizens. The GoodThings Foundation published a report on September 2018 which identified that over 11 million UK citizens lack the basic digital skills they need to participate fully in our digital economy<https://www.goodthingsfoundation.org/research-publications/economic-impact-…>. As the Foundation predicts, by 2028 the UK will lose over £22 billion of value as a direct result of digital exclusion. Since the introduction of machine learning and artificial intelligence research has shifted to understanding inequalities in complex skills and use. In addition, as ‘fake news’ and misinformation have become common practice by various entities it has introduced new avenues to include in digital literacies. This shift has become key to some governmental digital strategies, such as those of the UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) and their equivalents around the globe. This conference will bring together academic research with policy makers and stakeholders to review the current state for the art in digital inclusion policy and practice. The conference will draw upon over two decades of research, policy, and practice. Over this time digital inequalities, digital inclusion and digital literacies have changed in response to developments in digital technologies and media. Though key themes have remained, such as: material and financial access; skills and digital literacy; effective use by citizens and communities; the impact of socio-economic factors; motivation and attitudes; and, more recently socio-economic and socio-cultural variations in patterns of usage. Digital inequities therefore have become an important part of broader persistent issues of social equity and justice. The primary aim of this conference is to link up international policy efforts to address digital inequalities, access and skills with the outcomes of recent research at from around the globe. The intention being to support sharing best practice and research insights. The conference will be a mix of invited presentations from policy and research colleagues, along with open paper sessions. For the open sessions we seek presentations that cover empirical research as well as policy and practice interventions, such as: * Data analysis of levels of digital inclusion/exclusion and engagement * Studies on the link between misinformation and data literacies * Studies of the impacts of digital exclusion * Policy interventions * Case studies of initiatives and programmes * Case studies of community impact Submission and Registration Guidelines The conference is FREE of charge. To register go to the Eventbrite page: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/diprc2019-digital-inclusion-policy-and-resea…. If you wish to present a paper or case study please submit a 300 word abstract by 31st March 2019 to: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=diprc2019. Acceptance notification will be sent by 25th April 2019. Contact The conference is organised by Professor Simeon Yates and Dr. Elinor Carmi, Department of Communication and Media, Faculty of the Humanities and Social Sciences, School of the Arts, Liverpool University, UK For questions and other inquiries please email Dr. Elinor Carmi - Elinor.Carmi(a)liverpool.ac.uk We look forward to seeing you in June! Venue The conference will run from 18 June to 19 June at the London Campus of the University of Liverpool, University of Liverpool in London, 33 Finsbury Square, London, EC2A 1AG: https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/london/ – just off London’s “Silicon Roundabout” district: http://www.siliconroundabout.org.uk/ .

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Casey Fiesler on Research Ethics
by Joly MacFie 28 Mar '19

28 Mar '19

https://howwegettonext.com/scientists-like-me-are-studying-your-tweets-are-… *Scientists... have an ethical obligation to exercise a higher standard of care for people in more vulnerable positions, and this should extend to collecting data from potentially vulnerable groups in digital spaces.* -- --------------------------------------------------------------- Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast -------------------------------------------------------------- -

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Final CfP Conference on Disinformation in Denmark
by Anja Bechmann 28 Mar '19

28 Mar '19

Dear colleagues, FINAL Call for Papers for the Conference on Disinformation hosted at Aarhus Institute of Advanced Studies in Denmark: https://nordis.research.it.uu.se/aarhus/ <https://t.co/MrdMSFNbIe> - submit your best work and join the network when we establish the Center for Social Media and Disinformation Monitoring. Yours sincerely, Anja Bechmann Director, Professor Mobile: (+45) 51335138 Email: anjabechmann(a)cc.au.dk Web: www.datalab.au.dk<http://www.datalab.au.dk> DATALAB, Center for Digital Social Research Aarhus University Helsingforsgade 14, ICT-City 8200 Aarhus N Denmark

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Re: [Air-L] Searching Instagram/Twitter by keyword and narrowing to specific focus
by Aysenur Ataman 28 Mar '19

28 Mar '19

Dear Natalie, I do not know any tool that would allow you to combine the two parameters (hashtag and geographical location) when searching for posts on Instagram. I collected data pre Dec 1st 2018 API change via Netlytic and am not sure Netlytic' access is still valid but I do recommend checking that out. Steps I recommend your friend takes: 1) It is very crucial to think carefully about what hashtag will be useful for your research. Better it is not a BIG hashtag. 2) Collect metadata using the hashtag(s) and dates as parameters. 3) Use longitude-latitude to detect locations yourself. Will be much more reliable that way. I played with scraping the number of followers after these steps and see if I can come up with a formula to make sense of number of likes and comments under each post but then I decided with the bots and fake accounts no finding will be reliable. So I gave up… If anyone has thoughts and solutions for that I would be glad to hear. Best, Ayşenur _____________________________________________ Ayşenur Benevento Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Abdullah Gül University On 28 Mar 2019 05:38 +0300, Natalie Rock <drnatalierock(a)gmail.com>, wrote: Community: This is a question from a colleague. Its out of my wheelhouse but probably not yours! He is interested in tracking dialogue on Twitter and Instagram about renewable energy, especially in light of the Green New Deal, but with the search focused on change makers (i.e. those over a certain number of followers). He has set up an account with Keyhole but their searches are not useful. Keyhole doesn't allow you to specify the search by geography; nor does it allow you to indicate which profiles to search. When he searches "renewable energy" (keyword and hashtag) he gets hundreds of thousands of returns, but many are unrelated to his focus. So, do you know a platform that enables: -searching/scraping by geography -specifying searches according to number of followers and which is the same or below Keyhole's current price range of $370/month? Thank you! Natalie _______________________________________________ The Air-L(a)listserv.aoir.org mailing list is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org Join the Association of Internet Researchers: http://www.aoir.org/

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Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Political Communication
by Adi Kuntsman 28 Mar '19

28 Mar '19

Dear all, My department is seeking to appoint alecturer or senior lecturer in political communication, so support the growthof our MA in International Relations and Global Communications, ourpostgraduate research degrees in Digital Politics, as well as our undergraduateprovision in the area. We are looking for expertise in one or more of thefollowing areas of political communication: discourse, rhetoric, propaganda,data and politics, data rights and data justice, digital politics andcommunication governance. Full details are here https://manmetjobs.mmu.ac.uk/jobs/vacancy/lecturer-senior-lecturer-in-polit… Best wishes Adi Dr AdiKuntsman | Senior Lecturer in Digital Politics | Coordinator, PhD, MPhil and Masters by Research in Digital Politics| Department of Politics | Manchester Metropolitan University | Room 437Geoffrey Manton Building| M15 6LL | Tel: +44 (0)161 247 6165 |Web|

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