i thank everyone for their feedback an references (on and off the aoir-list). especially great thanks to pointers to open source/free licensed software for content analysis, it is great that such tools are available in the public domain. todd harper from the list commented that what we are doing can also be seen as a meta-analysis of a discipline (in this case computer science, and specifically privacy research within computer science). if anybody has references to approaches for doing "qualitative meta-analysis" (assuming such a thing exists), these would be much appreciated. so far i only found this work by wanda orlikowski and jack baroudi: studying information technology in organizations: research approaches and assumptions. http://isr.journal.informs.org/content/2/1/1 although their approach to the analysis is very interesting, it would not be possible to apply their distinction between positivist, interpretive and critical approaches within the discipline of computer science. as such, a distinction of schools of thought within computer science, where methodological anarchism prevails, is not possible. even suggestions for types of intellectual tradition (e.g., http://jite.org/documents/Vol6/JITEv6p105-122Tedre266.pdf) turns out not to be helpful in analyzing types of knowledge creation within computer science as the discipline keeps on evolving rapidly. but, i guess this is more of a fun tangent from the actual topic. thank you again and i look forward to hearing from you, kindly, s. On Oct 26, 2011, at 12:00 AM, air-l-request@listserv.aoir.org wrote:

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Today's Topics:

1. FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS: SEXUAL CULTURES - DEADLINE OCT 31 2011 (Attwood, Feona) 2. qualitative analysis for hypothesis generation and testing (Seda Guerses) 3. Re: qualitative analysis for hypothesis generation and testing (Todd Harper) 4. Re: qualitative analysis for hypothesis generation and testing (Stuart Shulman) 5. Conference for eDemocracy and Open Government CeDEM Call for Papers (Johann Hoechtl) 6. CfP: CSCW 2012 Workshops: Feb 11-12; deadlines on/around Nov 25 (Joe McCarthy) 7. Assistant Professor of Media and Cultural Studies -- University of Wisconsin, Madison (Jonathan Gray) 8. (Assistant) Associate or Full Professor of Information Arts and Technologies - University of Baltimore (Bridget Blodgett)

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Message: 1 Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 08:42:30 +0100 From: "Attwood, Feona" <F.Attwood@shu.ac.uk> To: "air-l@listserv.aoir.org" <air-l@listserv.aoir.org> Subject: [Air-L] FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS: SEXUAL CULTURES - DEADLINE OCT 31 2011 Message-ID: <CACC26F6.DC3B%scsfa@exchange.shu.ac.uk> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS: SEXUAL CULTURES - DEADLINE OCT 31 2011

SEXUAL CULTURES: THEORY, PRACTICE, RESEARCH

This conference, co-hosted by the Onscenity Research Network and the Schools of Arts and Social Sciences at Brunel University, will take place on April 20-22 2012 at Brunel University, London, UK.

http://www.onscenity.org/conf1/

Our keynote speakers are:

Martin Barker, Professor of Film and Television Studies, Aberystwyth University, UK

Violet Blue, blogger, columnist, sex educator, and author, US

Judith Halberstam, Professor of English, American Studies and Ethnicity and Gender Studies, University of Southern California, US

Katrien Jacobs, Associate Professor at Chinese University of Hong Kong

Fiona Patten, Australian Sex Party

The key themes of the conference are:

Sex and technology

Technologies of all kinds have been central to the ways in which sex is understood and experienced in contemporary societies. We are interested in papers that explore evolving technologies in the presentation of sex through print, photography, film and video to todays online and mobile media; the ways that technologies are increasingly integrated into everyday sex lives; the expansion of sex technologies in toy, doll, machine and robot manufacture, the marketing of drugs such as Viagra and cosmetic technologies such as body modification and genital surgery for enhancing sex; the expansion of sex work and recreation online; sex 2.0 practices, regimes and environments such as porn tubes, sex chat rooms and worlds like Second Life; and the shifting relations between bodies and machines in the present and in predictions of futuresex.

The regulation of sex

Papers in this strand of the conference will examine how sexuality and the ways in which it is represented are the focus of government policy and subject to various forms of regulation. In democratic societies, sexuality is generally thought to be the domain of the private and personal, outside the ambit of the law whose function in this sphere is simply to maintain public decency. Yet vast amounts of institutional effort and resources are invested in what has come to be called moral regulation, in which self-governance and moral discourse are generally preferred to coercive forms of regulation. At the same time, governments continue to make certain forms of sexual practice and representation illegal. What are the limits of the legally possible today, both in terms of sexual behaviour and representation, and what are the various means employed to encourage us to behave properly in the sexual domain?

Working sex

In recent years sex work has become a potent site for the discussion of labour, commerce and sexual ethics, attracting increased academic attention and public concern. Papers in this strand of the conference will seek to develop our understanding of commercial sex, focus on conceptualizing emerging types of sexual labour, and explore the place of sex work of all kinds in contemporary society. They will ask how an investigation of contemporary forms of sex work and sex as work may shed new light on the study of cultural production, industry, commerce, and notions of commodification and labour. We are also seeking papers which are interested in exploring the connections between work and leisure, work and pleasure, sex work as forms of body and affective labour, and the ethics and politics of sexual labour.

Researching everyday sex

Research into sexuality can often be caught in a politics of anxiety where it is constructed as something that needs to be managed, protected and even guarded against. Sexuality is also understood as absolutely intrinsic to our sense of identity, an important indicator of mental and emotional health and a form of intimate communication and individual fulfillment, as well as an important site of pleasure and play. Papers in this strand of the conference will take as their focus the diverse sexual identities, practices, representations, values and experiences that make up the mundane and spectacular elements of everyday sexual life. We seek papers that examine the politics and/or ethics of researching everyday sexualities, as well as the lived realities of sex in the quotidian.

We invite proposals for the following:

Panels and roundtable discussions of up to four speakers

Papers (20 minutes)

Short Ignite papers (5 minutes/20 slides)

Posters

Deadline for the submission of proposals is October 31 2011.

For all individual papers please submit a 150 word abstract and 150 word biographical note.

Please indicate which key theme of the conference your paper belongs to.

For panels and roundtable sessions please submit a 600-800 overview and set of abstracts with 150 word biographical notes.

Please indicate which key theme of the conference your paper belongs to.

Please submit your proposals to conference@onscenity.org<mailto:conference@onscenity.org><mailto:conference@onscenity.org>

Onscenity is funded by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council and draws together international experts in order to respond to the new visibility or onscenity of sex in commerce, culture and everyday life. The network is committed to working towards developing new approaches to the relationships between sex, commerce, media and technology. Drawing on the work of leading scholars from around the world, it aims to map a transformed landscape of sexual practices and co-ordinate a new wave of research.

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Message: 2 Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 10:05:08 +0200 From: Seda Guerses <sguerses@esat.kuleuven.be> To: air-l@aoir.org Subject: [Air-L] qualitative analysis for hypothesis generation and testing Message-ID: <267697E9-57A9-4AAD-8796-BC919A04C2DA@esat.kuleuven.be> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

i have a question about qualitative analysis methods. colleagues and i are studying different approaches to privacy within computer science. we want to analyze how they differ based on their implicit and explicit assumptions as well as their objectives. based on previous research, we already have some hypotheses about privacy research within computer science. in part of our study we want to use qualitative methods to inquire whether our hypotheses hold. we also plan to do content analysis to elicit further themes which may not be captured with our hypotheses. i am wondering if there are papers/books on qualitative analysis methods that could help us frame and design our study? it is not usual or accepted within my subfield of computer science to use qualitative methods, so all recommendations and tips are very welcome. thank you, s.

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Message: 3 Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 08:11:44 -0400 From: Todd Harper <laevantine@gmail.com> To: Seda Guerses <sguerses@esat.kuleuven.be> Cc: air-l@aoir.org Subject: Re: [Air-L] qualitative analysis for hypothesis generation and testing Message-ID: <CAC_v0jXHZuhV4fGoScvJsvjCRT1iKCCduQo2y3=pa8_4OnsrUw@mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1

I think you're right in that a more qualitative approach is good for the sort of exploratory research it sounds like you're doing. In general you probably want to move away from conceptualizing this as "hypothesis testing" and more toward thinking of it as exploring research questions. Qualitative inquiry is usually less good at saying "this is definitively true or false" and much better at giving you a picture of lived experience is within your focus, either through artifacts or speaking with/observing people directly.

Instead of framing your question as "[x] statement" and proving it true or false, you instead as "How do the implicit and explicit assumptions of users affect their approach to privacy?" and run with the ball from there.

http://www.amazon.com/Qualitative-Inquiry-Research-Design-Traditions/dp/0761... -- this was among the first qualitative research texts I ever used and I thought it was really valuable.

http://www.amazon.com/Qualitative-Communication-Research-Methods-Lindlof/dp/... is another possibility, if this is an update to the book I'm thinking of (the cover used to have a picture of pebbles on it, I think?) Sorry, just got up and my recall's not the best.

Hope this was of some help to you.

On Tue, Oct 25, 2011 at 4:05 AM, Seda Guerses <sguerses@esat.kuleuven.be>wrote:

...

i have a question about qualitative analysis methods. colleagues and i are studying different approaches to privacy within computer science. we want to analyze how they differ based on their implicit and explicit assumptions as well as their objectives. based on previous research, we already have some hypotheses about privacy research within computer science. in part of our study we want to use qualitative methods to inquire whether our hypotheses hold. we also plan to do content analysis to elicit further themes which may not be captured with our hypotheses. i am wondering if there are papers/books on qualitative analysis methods that could help us frame and design our study? it is not usual or accepted within my subfield of computer science to use qualitative methods, so all recommendations and tips are very welcome. thank you, s.

_______________________________________________ The Air-L@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/

-- Todd Harper Postdoctoral Researcher, Singapore-MIT GAMBIT Game Lab -- http://gambit.mit.edu laevantine@gmail.com

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Message: 4 Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 08:44:36 -0400 From: Stuart Shulman <stuart.shulman@gmail.com> To: Seda Guerses <sguerses@esat.kuleuven.be> Cc: air-l@aoir.org Subject: Re: [Air-L] qualitative analysis for hypothesis generation and testing Message-ID: <CAJd4Snfic7rGpYum3GeSm2UoimOOOHh_C0UmHPFENucycVACug@mail.gmail.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1

http://www.screencast.com/t/gTJ2DsPQv5

In this Screencast I talk about the methods we developed over 10 years and with the support of $4m in NSF funding for interdisciplinary teams involving computer science, political science, education, statistics and sociology. In particular, see slides 6 & 7 in the presentation.

I would also point to a 3-part series of blog posts on the "QDAP Method":

http://blog.texifter.com/index.php/2011/05/10/coding-text-using-the-qdap-met... http://blog.texifter.com/index.php/2011/05/14/coding-text-part-two/ http://blog.texifter.com/index.php/2011/05/17/coding-text-part-three/

Much of this QDAP work is still firmly tied to the foundational free, open source, Web-based application known as the Coding Analysis Toolkit (CAT), where more than 2,500 users have uploaded over 7,500 datasets to code text, measure inter-rater-reliability, and adjudicate the validity of coder choices.:

http://cat.ucsur.pitt.edu/

CAT was originally a utility for users of ATLAS.ti who wanted to measure inter-rater-reliability and it grew organically into a free toolkit used by many graduate students around the world to develop, refine and test human annotation schemes.

On Tue, Oct 25, 2011 at 4:05 AM, Seda Guerses <sguerses@esat.kuleuven.be>wrote:

...

i have a question about qualitative analysis methods. colleagues and i are studying different approaches to privacy within computer science. we want to analyze how they differ based on their implicit and explicit assumptions as well as their objectives. based on previous research, we already have some hypotheses about privacy research within computer science. in part of our study we want to use qualitative methods to inquire whether our hypotheses hold. we also plan to do content analysis to elicit further themes which may not be captured with our hypotheses. i am wondering if there are papers/books on qualitative analysis methods that could help us frame and design our study? it is not usual or accepted within my subfield of computer science to use qualitative methods, so all recommendations and tips are very welcome. thank you, s.

_______________________________________________ The Air-L@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/

--

Stuart Shulman President & CEO Texifter, LLC <http://www.texifter.com/>

Have you tried DiscoverText? http://discovertext.com *Featuring the Facebook Graph & Twitter APIs*

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Message: 5 Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 18:13:31 +0200 From: "Johann Hoechtl" <Johann.Hoechtl@donau-uni.ac.at> To: <air-l@listserv.aoir.org> Subject: [Air-L] Conference for eDemocracy and Open Government CeDEM Call for Papers Message-ID: <4EA6FC4B020000D60002E18C@gwgwia.donau-uni.ac.at> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII

[apologies for cross-posting]

Dear Reader,

We kindly invite you to submit a paper for next years Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government.

CALL FOR PAPERS

CeDEM12: Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government 2012 SUBMISSION DEADLINE: 12/12/2011 http://www.donau-uni.ac.at/cedem

CeDEM12 covers the following topics: - E-Participation - Government 2.0 - Social Media and Public Administration - E-Politics and E-Campaigning - European Citizen Initiative - Participatory Budgeting - Bottom-Up Movements - Open Data and Open Access

We would be pleased to have you in our team of reviewers. If you want to support CeDEM12 as reviewer, please fill in the following form: http://tinyurl.com/CeDEMreviewers

INFORMATION ABOUT THE CONFERENCE - Conference Website: http://www.donau-uni.ac.at/cedem - eJournal of E-Democracy and Open Government: http://www.jedem.org - Submission Deadline: 12 Dec 2011 - Conference Date: 3-4 May 2012 - Location: Danube University Krems, Austria - Call for Papers: http://tinyurl.com/CFP-CeDEM12-pdf - Facebook: http://tinyurl.com/CeDEMfacebook - Facts about CeDEM11 (conference 2011) http://tinyurl.com/CeDEM11facts ***************************************************

ONLINE PUBLICATION: FULL PROCEEDINGS OF 2011

We have published the conference proceedings of this years Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government online. Proceedings, CeDEM11: http://tinyurl.com/CeDEM11proceedings ***************************************************

OPEN GOVERNMENT POETRY CONTEST

Under the slogan Poems for Participation the network Open3.at just started the first worldwide Open Government poetry contest. The goal is to support the topic Open Governmet in a striking and humorous way the more contributions, the better! Deadline: December 10th, 2011. http://tinyurl.com/OpenGovPoetry2011

Regards, Centre for E-Governance Danube University Krems Austria

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Message: 6 Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 11:09:49 -0700 From: Joe McCarthy <joe@interrelativity.com> To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org Cc: publicity@cscw2012.org Subject: [Air-L] CfP: CSCW 2012 Workshops: Feb 11-12; deadlines on/around Nov 25 Message-ID: <4EA6FB6D.2080802@interrelativity.com> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed

The *ACM 2012 Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work* is pleased to announce an engaging and diverse collection of 14 pre-conference *Workshops* (http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php) that will be held February 11 and/or February 12 at the conference venue in Bellevue, Washington, USA (near Seattle).

CSCW is a premier venue for presenting research in the design and use of technologies that affect groups, organizations, and communities. CSCW encompasses both the technical and social challenges encountered when supporting collaboration. The development and application of new technologies continues to enable new ways of working together and coordinating activities. Although work is an area of focus, CSCW embraces research and technologies supporting a wide range of recreational and social activities using a diverse range of devices. The conference brings together top researchers and practitioners from academia and industry who are interested in both technical and social aspects of collaboration.

The CSCW 2012 program includes the following 14 workshops, which will be held on February 11, February 12, or both days. These workshops are collaborative working sessions, and to attend a workshop you must first submit a position paper to the workshop organizers.*The deadline for submissions is generally around November 25*, but please see the specific instructions for the workshop you wish to attend. You cannot register for a workshop without approval from its organizers, but you can register for the conference now and add a workshop to your registration when you receive approval.

* *W1.* Personal Information Management in a Socially Networked World <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W1> * *W2.* Data-Intensive Collaboration in Science and Engineering <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W2> * *W3.* Collective Intelligence as Community Discourse and Action <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W3> * *W5.* Mixed Reality Games <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W5> * *W6.* Design, Influence, and Social Technologies: Techniques, Impacts and Ethics <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W6> * *W7. *Brainstorming Design for Health: Helping Patients Utilize Patient-Generated Information on the Web <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W7> * *W8.* Collaboration and Crisis Informatics (CI) <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W8> * *W9.* Exploring collaboration in challenging environments: From the car to the factory and beyond <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W9> * *W10.* The Future of Collaborative Software Development <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W10> * *W11.* Reconciling Privacy with Social Media <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W11> * *W12.* Mastering Data-Intensive Collaboration through the Synergy of Human and Machine Reasoning <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W12> * *W13.* DUET 2012: Dual Eye Tracking in CSCW <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W13> * *W14.* The Twelfth International Workshop on Collaborative Editing Systems <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W14> * *W15.* Learning from Marginalized Users: Reciprocity in HCI4D <http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php#W15>

Please click on any of the workshop links above for more information about the individual workshops, or visit the CSCW 2012 Workshops web page (http://cscw2012.org/participation/accepted_workshops.php) for information about the Workshops program.

We look forward to your participation in the workshops and the main conference!

Workshops Co-chairs Darren Gergle, Northwestern University M. Antonietta Grasso, Xerox Research Centre Europe workshops@cscw2012.org

Conference Co-chairs Steve Poltrock Carla Simone, University of Milano-Bicocca chairs@cscw2012.org

-- *The 2012 ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work* 11-15 February 2012 Seattle, Washington, USA /Homepage/: cscw2012.org <http://cscw2012.org> /Twitter/: @ACM_CSCW2012 <http://twitter.com/acm_cscw2012> /Facebook/: www.facebook.com/CSCW2012 <http://www.facebook.com/CSCW2012>

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Message: 7 Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 18:14:58 +0000 From: Jonathan Gray <mrtetley@hotmail.com> To: <air-l@aoir.org> Subject: [Air-L] Assistant Professor of Media and Cultural Studies -- University of Wisconsin, Madison Message-ID: <SNT119-W640FB45168AA805ACA8CF6C5EC0@phx.gbl> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"

The Department of Communication Arts at the University of Wisconsin-Madison seeks applicants for a tenure-track position at the rank of Assistant Professor in Media and Cultural Studies, to begin in August 2012. Candidates will be expected to conduct research, develop and teach courses, and supervise graduate students in the critical, intersectional analysis of identity and representation in contemporary media, including race, ethnicity, gender, and/or sexuality. Those whose work demonstrates a transnational/global/diasporic focus and an ability to combine methodological approaches are especially encouraged to apply. The successful candidate will teach a large undergraduate lecture course in addition to other specialist courses to both undergraduate and graduate students. Ph.D. in a related field and evidence of scholarly excellence and teaching ability are required. See also http://commarts.wisc.edu. Please submit a CV and a letter detailing interests and capabilities, and arrange to have sent three letters of reference, to Professor Jonathan Gray, Media, Identity, and Representation Search, Department of Communication Arts, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 821 University Avenue, Madison, WI 53706. Electronic applications will not be accepted. The deadline to assure full consideration is December 14, 2011. EOE/AA. Employment may require a criminal background check. Unless confidentiality is requested in writing, information regarding the applicants must be released upon request. Finalists cannot be guaranteed confidentiality. The Department of Communication Arts is committed to building a culturally diverse intellectual community and strongly encourages applications from women, ethnic minorities, and other underrepresented groups. Questions about the search may be directed to Professor Jonathan Gray at jagray3@wisc.edu

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Message: 8 Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2011 17:20:33 -0400 From: "Bridget Blodgett" <bblodgett@ubalt.edu> To: <air-l@aoir.org> Subject: [Air-L] (Assistant) Associate or Full Professor of Information Arts and Technologies - University of Baltimore Message-ID: <9FF23C0648F7764FB82AC1B9C15F4B0F09A6737C@UBEXCHANGE1.cis.ubalt.edu> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

Sorry for any x-posts

N.B: We are also considering untenured faculty for this position!

The Division of Science, Information Arts and Technologies at the University of Baltimore invites applications for an associate or full professor to begin in January or August 2012. The successful candidate will have a strong commitment to teaching, demonstrated success in research, creative professional practices, and publications and the ability to teach a range of courses in our two undergraduate and two graduate degree programs. We are especially interested in innovative leaders whose vision and energy can help take already successful programs to new levels of excellence.

Minimum qualifications include a doctorate or other terminal degree in computer science, interactive arts and media, instructional technology, or human-computer interaction. (Advanced degrees in other areas may be considered if combined with other exceptional qualifications.) The candidate must have experience in curriculum development and program management in higher education together with the experience to direct a dynamic program in video game development and to contribute to the growth of graduate programs in information architecture, interaction design, and human-centered computing.

Preferred qualifications include a background in interaction design, human-computer interaction, interactive arts and media, game and simulation development, user-centered design and/or media studies. We seek individuals equally committed both to the digital arts and to the computer sciences and information technologies required by interaction design and application development for a range of purposes--from entertainment to e-commerce.

Primary teaching responsibilities will be shared between the bachelor's program in Simulation and Digital Entertainment and the division's master's and doctoral degrees. The SDE program currently enrolls approximately 180 students and is growing rapidly. The graduate programs enroll approximately 70 students including 15-20 students in our Doctor of Science in Interaction and Information Design. The division of Science, Information Arts and Technologies offers three bachelor's degrees, three post baccalaureate certificates, a master degree in Interaction Design and Information Architecture and a D.S. in Interaction and Information Design. For more information about the Division of Science, Information Arts and Technologies and its programs, visit iat.ubalt.edu.

The University of Baltimore, a component of the University System of Maryland, serves a diverse urban community with an emphasis on "knowledge that works." The Division of Science, Information Arts and Technologies, a unit of the Yale Gordon College of Arts and Sciences, has thirteen full-time faculty and six affiliated faculty.

The University offers competitive salaries and a strong benefits package.

TO APPLY: Candidates must submit a letter of interest, a curriculum vita, reprints of a sampling of their publications, and three letters of recommendation to Chair, Search Committee, Division of Science, Information Arts and Technologies, University of Baltimore, 1420 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. Materials may be submitted electronically to dkohl@ubalt.edu. To ensure consideration, all materials must be clearly marked with the UB employment vacancy number 2012-011 and must be received by November 15, 2011.

An employment offer is contingent on university funding.

UB is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/ADA Compliant Employer & Title IX Institution.

http://www.ubalt.edu/about-ub/offices-and-services/human-resources/jobse ekers/jobs-at-ub.cfm?&posting=625

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End of Air-L Digest, Vol 87, Issue 25 *************************************