MATERIALS OF AI: AN ONTOLOGY OF THE MATERIALS REQUIRED TO MAKE ALGORITHMS

Maggie Mustaklem, Ana Valdivia

University of Oxford, United Kingdom

An anatomy of value orientations on social media

Limor Shifman, Tommaso Trillo, Blake Hallinan, Saki Mizoroki, Rebecca Scharlach, Avishai Green, Paul Frosh

Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

Innovating (and performing) on the shoulders of 5G

Natalia Orrego

Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile

Transient-Platform Paradigms: Narratives Of Blockchain Experiments For Social Media Platforms

Ashwin Nagappa

Queensland University of Technology, Australia

POLICY AT ODDS- DIGITAL INDIA VERSUS INTERNET SHUTDOWNS

Manisha Madapathi

University of Hyderabad, India

FABRICATING STATELESS INCOME: DECONSTRUCTING THE DISCOURSES OF MULTINATIONAL PLATFORM CORPORATIONS’ TAX AVOIDANCE STRATEGIES IN AUSTRALIA AND CANADA

Harry Dugmore

University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia

Big Tech Sovereignty: Platforms and Discourse of Sovereignty-as-a-service

Alexandre Costa Barbosa¹, Rafael Grohmann²

1: University of Arts Berlin; 2: University of Toronto

Digital sovereignty and platformisation in China: platforms as national borders

Yuhan Wang

University of Bristol, United Kingdom

Industries of Infrastructural Futures, Automated Cultures, and Algorithmic Dynamics

Tsvetelina Hristova¹, Alexandra Anikina¹, Toja Cinque², Luke Heemsbergen², Allan Jones², Fan Yang⁴, Robbie Fordyce³

1: Southampton University, United Kingdom; 2: Deakin University, Australia; 3: Monash University, Australia; 4: University of Melbourne, Australia

The Place of a Child on Platforms: Responsibilities, Obligations, and Expectations

Tom Divon¹, Tyalor Annabell², Catalina Goanta², Crystal Abidin³, Liselot Hudders⁴, Michelle Renee Nelson⁵, Marijke De Veirman⁴, Tama Leaver³, Sonia Livingstone⁶, Nigel Cantwell⁷, Didem Özkul⁸, Gazal Shekhawat⁶, Beeban Kidron⁶

1: The Hebrew University of Jerusalem; 2: The University of Utrecht; 3: Curtin University; 4: Ghent University; 5: University of illinois; 6: London School of Economics; 7: University of Geneva; 8: Bilkent University, Ankara

AUTONOMY UNDER SURVEILLANCE: A FAILED EXPERIENCE ON PLATFORM COOPERATIVISM IN BRAZIL

André Lemos, Estima Walmir

FACOM - UFBA, Brazil

SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF DIGITAL SURVEILLANCE: PEGA COMMITTEE AS A SITE OF DISCURSIVE STRUGGLE OVER THE GOVERNANCE OF COMMERCIAL SPYWARE

Gaia Shai Gibeon, Dmitry Epstein

Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

LICENSE TO SURVEIL? IMAGINING THE FUTURE OF VEHICLES AS COMPUTERS

Gabriel Pereira

University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Felt Privacy: Reconciling competing regimes of camera surveillance in the United States

CJ Reynolds

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Analysing News Polarisation: From Production to Engagement and Beyond

Axel Bruns^1,2, Katharina Esau¹, Laura Vodden¹, Michelle Riedlinger¹, Samantha Vilkins¹, Laura Lefevre¹, Carly Lubicz-Zaorski¹, Arjun Srinivas^1,2, Abdul Obeid^1,2, James Meese^3,2, Daniel Angus^1,2, Timothy Graham^1,2, Jean Burgess^1,2, Felix Münch^4,5, Felix Gaisbauer⁶, Armin Pournaki^7,8, Jakob Ohme⁶, Ned Watt¹, Silvia Montaña-Niño⁹

1: Digital Media Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology, Australia; 2: ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society, Australia; 3: RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia; 4: Leibniz-Institut für Medienforschung | Hans-Bredow-Institut, Hamburg, Germany; 5: Forschungsinstitut Gesellschaftlicher Zusammenhalt, Hamburg, Germany; 6: Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society, Berlin, Germany; 7: Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences, Germany; 8: Sciences Po, medialab, France; 9: University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia

(Re)sharing feminisms: Re-sharing Instagram Stories as everyday feminist practices

Sofia P. Caldeira

Lusófona University, Portugal

Mediating, Mediatizing, or Datafying Iranian Women’s Struggles? Imperial Feminist Campaigns, the Economies of Visibility, and Suffering of Other Women

Bahareh Badiei

Rutgers University, United States of America

“This Barbie is Woke!”: Online Backlash in Response to Feminist Trends in Popular Culture

Hadas Gur-Ze'ev, Neta Kligler-Vilenchik

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

Measuring misogyny: Depp v Heard and the limits of atomistic content moderation

Lucinda Nelson, Nicolas Suzor

School of Law, Queensland University of Technology; QUT Digital Media Research Centre; ARC Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society

Roundtable: generative AI as a media technology

Tarleton Gillespie¹, Aleena Chia², Kate Miltner³, Caitlin Petre⁴, Jill Walker Rettberg⁵, Luke Stark⁶

1: Microsoft Research, USA; 2: Goldsmiths University of London, UK; 3: University of Sheffield, UK; 4: Rutgers University, USA; 5: University of Bergen, Norway; 6: Western University, Canada

THE INTERCONNECTEDNESS OF INCEL AND FAR-RIGHT DISCOURSE IN SWEDEN

Mathilda Åkerlund

Umeå University, Sweden

Understanding Online Far-Right Mobilisations: Insights from the Pro-Brexit Facebook Milieu

Natalie-Anne Hall

Cardiff University, United Kingdom

Humour, harm, and hate: The discursive construction of race, gender, and sexuality in far-right extremist memes

Maja Brandt Andreasen

University of Stavanger, Norway

AFFECTIVE TEMPORALITIES ON SOCIAL MEDIA: WORLD YOUTH DAY 2023

Ana Jorge¹, Ana Kubrusly²

1: Lusófona University; 2: NOVA University of Lisbon

“DIGITAL PEACEBUILDING”: EXAMINING YOUNG WOMEN LEADERS' USE OF SOCIAL MEDIA TO BUILD PEACE IN THE PHILIPPINES

Lynrose Jane Genon

Digital Media Research Center, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

The work of digital inclusion: Exposing the digital labour of community workers fostering digital participation

Peta Mitchell¹, Amber Marshall²

1: Queensland University of Technology, Australia; 2: Griffith University, Australia

ALTERNATIVE FUTURES! FOSTERING ECO-DIGITAL AGENCY IN GENERATIVE AI WORKSHOPS WITH YOUNG PEOPLE

Minna Vigren

LUT University

Bare lives underneath the platform: The biopolitics of Chinese platform food delivers

Songyin Liu^1,2, Hao Wang²

1: Shenzhen University, China, People's Republic of; 2: London School of Economics, UK

BOUNDARYLESS CAREERS IN-BETWEEN VIDEO GAME FIELDS AND INDUSTRIES: THE JOB EXPERIENCES OF EXPATRIATE AND REMOTE WORKERS IN CZECH VIDEO GAME INDUSTRY

Jan Houška

Charles University, Czech Republic

Ready to hack: How bug bounty platforms create their workforce

Luca Perrig

University of St.Gallen, Switzerland

Taming the Algo: Grab Bikers Grappling with Platform Logics from Below

Giang Nguyen-Thu, Luke Munn

University of Queensland, Australia

The Political Economy of Trust and Safety Vendors: How Regulation, Venture Capital, and AI are Altering the Governance of Platforms

Lucas Wright

Cornell University, United States of America

Trust in alternative governors: Exploring user confidence in companies, states and civil society in platform content moderation

Dennis Redeker

University of Bremen, Germany

Putting Normative Values to Work: The Organizational Practices of Trust and Safety Teams

Tomás Guarna

Stanford University, United States of America

BROKERS OF THE METAVERSE: HOW A WEB3 PLAY-TO-EARN GAMING GUILD ACTS AS CULTURAL MEDIATOR ON TWITTER

Violeta Camarasa San Juan, Dmitry Kuznetsov

Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China)

LOCALIZED VOLUNTEER MODERATION AND ITS DISCURSIVE CONSTRUCTION

Nicholas Proferes¹, Kelley Cotter², Kjerstin Thorson³, Ava Francesca Battocchio³, Ankolika De², Chia-Fang Chang³

1: Arizona State University, United States of America; 2: Pennsylvania State University; 3: Michigan State University

"Enforce Your Own Rules:" Hashtag Activism as Play in the Case of #TwitchDoBetter

Ailea Grace Merriam-Pigg

UW-Madison, United States of America

Adaptive Governance by Digital Platforms: How Twitch changed its platform over time

Kevin Patrick Garvey¹, Daniëlle Flonk²

1: Rikkyo University, Tokyo, Japan; 2: Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, Japan

AGENCY PERSPECTIVES ON INDUSTRY DIGITAL ETHNOGRAPHY

Dylan MacLean Tibert

Feedback, United States of America

MOBILE VEGANISM: HOW MOBILE APPS SHAPE THE PRACTICE, CONSTRUCTION AND MOBILISATION OF VEGAN CONSUMERISM

Daniel James Patrick Kirby

Queensland University of Technology, Australia

Between the (Live) Stream: Configurations of/for Embodiment, Technicity and Vicarious Spaces

Charlotte Durham

University of Leeds, United Kingdom

Conceptualizing Precision Labor in Artificial Intelligence Training

Ben Zefeng Zhang¹, Tianling Yang², Oliver Haimson¹, Michaelanne Thomas¹

1: University of Michigan, United States of America; 2: Technische Universität Berlin & Weizenbaum Institute, Berlin, Germany

Word on the (Digital) Street: Exploring YouTube Vlogs as Reputation Management for Artists in Chicago’s Drill Rap Scene

Jabari Miles Evans

University Of South Carolina, United States of America

MONETIZING FRINGE BELIEFS: ITALIAN TELEGRAM SPACES AS EARNING ENGINES.

Giovanni Boccia Artieri, Elisabetta Zurovac, Valeria Donato, Stefano Brilli

Università degli Studi di Urbino "Carlo Bo", Italy

REPLATFORMIZATION: RACIAL CAPITALISM AND THE STACK-CONSCIOUSNESS OF KIWI FARMS

Reed Van Schenck

IE University, Spain; University of Pittsburgh, United States of America

Medical cannabis industry and the refracted public of Polish drug users forum

Michał Wanke¹, Piotr Siuda²

1: Opole University, Poland; 2: Kazimierz Wielki University in Bydgoszcz, Poland

Unveiling the ideological Understandings of Future in the Geospatial Industry

Helena Atteneder¹, Joan Ramon Rodriguez-Amat²

1: Universität Tübingen, Germany; 2: Sheffield Hallam University

TRUST ISSUES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: SOCIAL IMAGINARIES, RISK, AND USER LABOUR IN DIGITAL BANKING APPS

Yuening Li, Aphra Kerr

National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland

Betting on (Un)certain Futures: Sociotechnical Imaginaries of AI and Varieties of Techno-developmentalism in Asia

Hiu-Fung Chung

University of Toronto, Canada

Spotlight on Deepfakes: Mapping Research and Regulatory Responses

Alena Birrer, Natascha Just

University of Zurich, Switzerland

Critical Perspectives on Communicative AI

Andreas Hepp, Nick Couldry, Göran Bolin, Julia Velkova, Benedetta Brevini

University of Bremen, Germany

The Digital Childhood Industry

Amanda Levido¹, Michael Dezuanni¹, Annette Woods¹, Tama Leaver², Aleesha Rodriguez¹, Janelle MacKenzie¹, Maryanne Theobald¹, Susan Danby¹, Daniel Johnson¹, Katrin Langton³, Fiona Scott⁴

1: Queensland University of Technology, Australia; 2: Curtin University, Australia; 3: Deakin University, Australia; 4: University of Sheffield, UK

Money and other Technologies of Value in Internet Industries

Lana Swartz¹, Clea Bourne², Ashley Mears³, Rachel O'Dwyer⁵, Yichen Rao⁴

1: University of Virginia, United States of America; 2: Goldsmiths, University of London, UK; 3: University of Amsterdam, Netherlands; 4: Utrecht University, Netherlands; 5: National College of Art and Design, Ireland

Super SDKs: Tracking personal data and platform monopolies in the mobile

Jennifer Pybus¹, Mark Cote²

1: York University, Canada; 2: King's College London

TRACKING WOMEN’S HEALTH: A METHOD FOR AUDITING MENOPAUSE APP INFRASTRUCTURES

Jennifer Pybus, Mina Mir

York University, Canada

Mobile Data Donation: Tools for Understanding Ephemeral and Sequenced Social Media Experiences

Daniel Angus¹, Abdul Obeid¹, Lauren Hayden², Nicholas Carah², Christine Parker³, Mark Andrejevic⁴

1: Queensland University of Technology, Australia; 2: The University of Queensland, Australia; 3: The University of Melbourne, Australia; 4: Monash University, Australia

DATAFYING CITIZENS: THE USE OF THIRD-PARTY TRACKERS ON SCANDINAVIAN MUNICIPAL SITES

Helle Sjøvaag¹, Cornelia Brantner², Raul Ferrer-Conill¹, Michael Karlsson², Elizabeth Van Couvering², Rasmus Helles³

1: University of Stavanger, Norway; 2: Karlstad University, Sweden; 3: Copenhagen University, Denmark

Transformative Tools, Emerging Challenges: Empirical and Practical Experiences with Large Language Models for Text Classification and Annotation in Communication Studies

Tariq Choucair¹, Ahrabhi Kathirgamalingam³, Fabienne Lind³, Jana Bernhard³, Hajo Boomgaarden³, Bruna Oliveira², Rousiley Maia², Laura Vodden¹, Katharina Esau¹, Axel Bruns¹, Sebastian Svegaard¹, Kate Farfan¹, Hendrik Meyer⁴, Cornelius Puschmann⁵, Michael Brüggemann⁴, Fabio Giglietto⁶, Luca Rossi⁷, Nicola Righetti⁶, Giada Marino⁶

1: Queensland University of Technology, Australia; 2: Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil; 3: University of Vienna, Austria; 4: University of Hamburg, Germany; 5: University of Bremen, Germany; 6: University of Urbino, Italy; 7: IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark

FOCUSING ON VIRTUAL GROUPS: A METHOD FOR FOCUS GROUP INTERVIEWS IN XR/VR GROUP SETTINGS

Oskar Tadeusz Milik¹, Dayeoun Jang¹, Maxwell Foxman², Brian Klebig³, David Beyea⁴, Alex Leith⁵, Rabindra Ratan¹

1: Michigan State University, United States of America; 2: University of Oregon; 3: Bethany Lutheran College; 4: University of Wisconsin - Whitewater; 5: Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

Framing Mechanism as Method: A Critical Evaluation of Design Thinking’s Purported Universality

Maggie Rose Mustaklem

University of Oxford, United Kingdom

THE POLITICS OF MACHINE-LEARNING EVALUATION: FROM LAB TO INDUSTRY

Anna Schjøtt Hansen, Dieuwertje Maria Rebecca Luitse

University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The

Jump to recipe? Context and portability in quali-quantitative approaches to online misinformation

Robert Topinka¹, Scott Rodgers²

1: Birkbeck, University of London, United Kingdom; 2: Birkbeck, University of London, United Kingdom

MINDFUL AUTOMATION: TECHNOLOGY AND MEANING IN SMART HOMES

Naomi Jacobs, Sejal Changede, Adrian Gradinar

Lancaster University, United Kingdom

Moody Apps: Technologies of Gendered Mediation

Holly Avella

Rutgers University, United States of America

In the shadow of LLMs: Trouble in the “smart” automotive industry

Alex Gekker¹, Sam Hind²

1: University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands; 2: University of Manchester, United Kingdom

Chinese Smart City, an organic entity in the age of AI: A genealogy of Chinese smart city metaphors

Jie Shen

University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The

Digital inequality in mobile news consumption and diversity in the US: Combining large-scale user log and survey data

Pu Yan¹, Jie Zhao², Ke Li³, Schroeder Ralph⁴

1: Peking University; 2: University of Manchester, United Kingdom; 3: Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne; 4: University of Oxford

Digital Social Connection at the Lonely Urban Fringe

Milovan Savic, Anthony McCosker, Jane Farmer

Swinburne University of Technology

DEFINING DIGITAL RIGHTS IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH: MAPPING REGIONAL DIVERSITY AND POWER RELATIONS ACROSS THE NGO INDUSTRY

Peter Chonka, Ashwin Mathew, Elisa Oreglia, Zala Pochat Krizaj

King's College London, United Kingdom

No Semi-Periphery or Global South: A Review of Geographical Bias in Digital Activism Research

Suay Melisa Özkula¹, Paul Reilly²

1: University of Salzburg, Austria; 2: University of Glasgow, UK

An algorithmic event: The celebration and critique of 'Spotify Wrapped'

Taylor Annabell¹, Nina Vindum Rasmussen²

1: Utrecht University; 2: London School of Economics and Political Science

MUSIC CREATOR PERSPECTIVES ON DATAFICATION IN THE UK AND CHINA

D. Bondy Valdovinos Kaye, Zhongwei Li

University of Leeds, United Kingdom

ENGINEERED INEQUALITY: MUSICAL TAXONOMIES AND STREAMING RECOMMENDER SYSTEMS

Raquel Campos Valverde

University of Leeds, United Kingdom

WRAP YOUR HEAD AROUND IT: BRAZILIAN USERS’ ALGORITHMIC IMAGINARIES OF SPOTIFY WRAPPED

Vanessa Amália Dalpizol Valiati¹, Ludmila Lupinacci², Felipe Bonow Soares³

1: Feevale University; 2: University of Leeds; 3: University of the Arts London