Re: [Air-L] Air-L Digest, Vol 211, Issue 26

19 Mar 2022


      Greetings
AFAIK there have been no bounces?
I have received the last email on March 1st

On Tue, Mar 1, 2022 at 6:00 AM <air-l-request@listserv.aoir.org> wrote:
...
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Today's Topics:
1. New Book Announcement (S.J. Min)
   2. Global Forum: The Russian-Ukrainian Conflict and the Future
      of Warfare (Olga Boichak)
   3. Submission Deadline for #AoIR2022 is TOMORROW - 1 March 2022
      (Michelle, Association of Internet Researchers)
   4. Journal of Peer Production #15 TRANSITION (Mathieu.O'Neil)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Sun, 27 Feb 2022 21:01:18 -0500
From: "S.J. Min" <kissandhug@gmail.com>
To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org
Subject: [Air-L] New Book Announcement
Message-ID:
        <CABYgMTd9gHfQOefYKUQ-=YEyK0a=
z8RDmh6ErAehgh56kRUyWg@mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Seong Jae Min (2021/2022). Rethinking the New Technology of Journalism: How
Slowing Down Will Save the News. Penn State University Press. e-book: Nov.
2021, hardcopy: Mar. 2022.
The frenetic pace of modern life subjected every facet of society,
including newsrooms, to cutthroat competitions and relentless pursuit of
speed.  Journalists today live by the grand discourse of speedy
technological innovation, struggling to catch up with new tools.  Is
technology a vital force in journalism that would make or break the
industry?s fate?  Shattering the conventional industry wisdom that
technology determines journalism?s forms, content, and its ultimate
success, this book suggests that, from the printing press to blockchain,
technologies? role in journalism has been overstated.  The book calls for a
?slow journalism,? a respite from the hectic pace of newswork and incessant
innovation, and appreciation of long-term collaboration and reflection that
enhance journalism?s core missions and functions in society.
Available from Amazon and Google Play Books for a discounted price in March
($9.99 e-book).
Descriptions from the Penn State Press:
https://www.psupress.org/books/titles/978-0-271-09248-5.html
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2022 14:24:58 +1100
From: Olga Boichak <olgarithms@gmail.com>
To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org
Subject: [Air-L] Global Forum: The Russian-Ukrainian Conflict and the
        Future of Warfare
Message-ID:
        <CAAFNfCQrEE_2-2oBa6abNoZ2g7f60gxN1GRO=
OOc5+K7AzJ6+A@mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
Please join us for a Global Forum that offers a critical reflection on the
Russia-Ukraine war and investigates the relationship between warfare and
media in this context.
*March 1, 6:00pm AEDT* (what time is it for me
<
https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?msg=Global+Forum%3A+Th...
...
?)
*Click here
<https://uni-sydney.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_ZZQroAtCRsi_hYWx5uT3zA> to
register for this virtual event.*
Ukraine is once again at the epicentre of news due to an unwarranted
full-scale military aggression from Russia. After years of influence
operations, active measures, and ceasefire violations, followed by failed
diplomacy and ineffective sanctions, missiles are once again flying and
more boots are on the ground. With hybrid war expanding into the realms of
communication and perception, new analytical tools are needed to understand
what happened and what is likely to come next. The Global Forum gathers
international experts for a critical analysis of the Russian-Ukrainian war
and what it represents for the future of warfare.
*Global Forum* is a webinar series hosted at the *Centre for International
Security Studies
<
https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/our-research/centres-institutes-and-groups/ce...
...
at
the University of Sydney, Australia*. It was created in 2018 to bring
together international security experts to explore the most pressing global
issues in a critical and timely manner. Past themes
<
https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/our-research/centres-institutes-and-groups/ce...
have
included the COVID-19 crisis (2020), digital insecurity (2019)
and global uncertainty (2018). The Forum will be recorded and made
available on the CISS YouTube channel
<https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT52PI0tqRnqmCB7DH0Fy0Q>.
Moderator
*Professor James Der Derian* is Director of CISS and Michael Hintze Chair
of International Security at the University of Sydney. He writes books and
produces documentaries on war, peace, media and technology.
Speakers
*Dr Olga Boichak* is a Lecturer in Digital Cultures at the University of
Sydney. She is a Ukrainian-born media sociologist who has published
extensively on the role of digital technologies in the Russian-Ukrainian
war and is an editor of the *Digital War Journal.*
*Dr William Merrin* is Associate Professor in Media and Communication at
Swansea University, UK. He is the author of *Digital War: A Critical
Introduction* (2018), which offers a comprehensive overview of the impact
of digital technologies upon the military, the media, the global public,
and the concept of ?warfare? itself.
*Dr Anthony Szabo* is the Information Warfare Star Shot leader for the
Australian Defence Force?s Defence Science and Technology Group.
*Bryce Wilson* is a photojournalist and documentary filmmaker from
Melbourne, Australia. Bryce has been covering the Russian-Ukrainian war
since 2015 and is currently in Ukraine.
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2022 09:25:31 +0000
From: "Michelle, Association of Internet Researchers" <ac@aoir.org>
To: air-l@listserv.aoir.org
Subject: [Air-L] Submission Deadline for #AoIR2022 is TOMORROW - 1
        March 2022
Message-ID:
        <CAPpsLq6YZ=
5GgWunOQ5xdze-mCwKduPXXcE_OUzgfb8QEh1Wqg@mail.gmail.com>
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Hello!
*A reminder that the #AoIR2022 deadline for submissions is tomorrow: 1
March 2022, 23:59 UTC.*
If you are unsure what time this is where you are, please check here:
https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?msg=AoIR2022+Submissio...
The 2022 conference welcomes contributions that address the theme of
*Decolonising
the Internet.* To re-familiarize yourself with the call for proposals and
types of submissions solicited, please see here:
https://aoir.org/aoir2022/subtypes/. Submissions deadline is 1 March 2022
for papers, panels, roundtables, fishbowls, experimental sessions, and
pre-conference workshops.
When submitting, please take the time to read the submission categories and
topics carefully; this helps us match your submission to a suitable
reviewer. To learn more about how submissions are reviewed, please see
here: https://aoir.org/sub_review_info_aoir/.
If accepted as a presenting author, you must register for the conference by
the Early Bird deadline of 1 August 2022. Accepted paper and panel
submissions will be included in our open access conference paper archive,
Selected Papers of Internet Research (SPIR). SPIR helps us further
publicise the work of our members and introduce our research to a wider
audience. *All paper and panel submissions must therefore follow our SPIR
formatting requirements,* which includes a consistent header and style
format for the papers that will enable people to easily locate author and
title information, and identify the papers as part of the AoIR conference.
This format is only intended to bring consistency to basic elements (such
as typeface and spacing), not to impose any disciplinary constraints.
Please download and utilise the Word template here:
https://aoir.org/aoir2022/subtemplate/.
Between the Invasion of Ukraine, serious flooding in Queensland
(Australia), ongoing COVID-19 waves and academic strikes in the UK, we're
aware that there may be unavoidable circumstances that disrupt timely
submissions of your long abstracts. While we discourage extension requests
generally as it makes the reviewing process more difficult, if you would
like to request a (short) extension, or have other queries about the
submission process, please email AoIRConfChair@aoir.org.
Click here to go to the submission site:
https://www.conftool.org/aoir2022/
We look forward to your proposals and to a stimulating conference in
Dublin!
Sincerely,
Kylie Jarrett
AoIR2022 Programme Chair
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2022 13:26:50 +0000
From: Mathieu.O'Neil <Mathieu.O'neil@canberra.edu.au>
To: "air-l@listserv.aoir.org" <air-l@listserv.aoir.org>
Subject: [Air-L] Journal of Peer Production #15 TRANSITION
Message-ID:
        <
SYAPR01MB292780A8ACE7331D26B64FDC91019@SYAPR01MB2927.ausprd01.prod.outlook.com
...
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
THE FINAL ISSUE OF THE JOURNAL OF PEER PRODUCTION #15 TRANSITION
http://peerproduction.net/issues/issue-15-transition
Issue editors: Panayotis Antoniadis & Mathieu O?Neil
JoPP #15 TRANSITION features six peer-reviewed articles exploring diverse
aspects of transitions in peer production projects. Each article is
accompanied by an additional piece or ?complement? which addresses the same
topic in a non-academic manner. This experimental format aimed to explore
the transitions, permutations and transformations of research on peer
production. Reflections about change also inform the future of the Journal
of Peer Production itself. It was collectively decided that the correct
transition path for the Journal is to close its circle: this will be the
last issue of the JoPP. This final issue will serve as a vehicle to
strengthen the JoPP community and encourage its members to collectively
learn from the past, and support each other in our future endeavors.
To that end, the issue comprises two dedicated sections: ?Reflections on
the past? and ?The future? which will remain open for contributions by
members of the JoPP community until the end of 2022, the final year of the
Journal of Peer Production. In early 2023, a closing ceremony will mark the
end of this era. More detail on the content of the issue ? in its current
incarnation ? and the plans for its expansion can be found in our Editorial
Notes. We look forward to your feedback and contributions.
As a final experiment in publishing processes, we invite the authors of
this ultimate issue to present themselves in an online gathering in the
context of the 7at7 series, on May 7, at 7pm CET, at
https://7at7.digital/<https://7at7.digital>. After a quick round of
introductions to their work, we will have the opportunity to discuss all
together the past and future of peer production.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Researching transition, transitioning research and saying goodbye to the
Journal of Peer Production | Panayotis Antoniadis and Mathieu O?Neil
PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLES
Plan C ? Makers? response to COVID-19 | Peter Troxler
Complement: Responses by Dyhrberg H?jgaard, Boeva, Garc?a and Cuartielles
Collective capabilities for resisting far-right extremism online and in
the real world | Cian O?Donovan
Complement: A framework for mapping, building, and evaluating collective
capabilities
?Meet your Personal Cobot!? Framing participatory research in makerspaces
as a trading zone | Tudor Basarab Ionescu and Jesse de Pagter
Complement: EU automation policy: Towards ethical, human-centered,
trustworthy robots?
Prototypes as agents of transition: The case of DIY wireless technology
for advancing community digital sovereignty | Hagit Keysar, Elizabeth
Calder?n L?ning and Andreas Unteidig
Complement: Collective Learning
Civic spaces and collaborative commons | Curtis McCord
Complement: Report on workshops and engagement
Making consensus sensible: The transition of a democratic Ideal into
Wikipedia?s interface | Steve Jankowski
Complement: The link: A policy fiction
JOPP IN TRANSITION: OUR COMMUNITY
The Handbook of Peer Production: Interviews with practitioners |
Rhizomatica, Harassmap, Ushahidi, Wikimedia Deutschland, Debian
JOPP IN TRANSITION: THE FUTURE
The triumph of peer production? Announcing the creation of the Digital
Commons Policy Council | Kit Braybrooke, Angela Daly, Mathieu O?Neil and
Stefano Zacchiroli
Really Simple Federation (RSF) | Panayotis Antoniadis
JOPP IN TRANSITION: REFLECTIONS ON THE PAST
A short history of the Journal of Peer Production by its founder | Mathieu
O?Neil
Revisiting JoPP 6 on peer production and the law | Angela Daly
http://peerproduction.net/issues/issue-15-transition
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------------------------------
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End of Air-L Digest, Vol 211, Issue 26
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Paola Di Maio

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