GENERATIVE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AS A METHOD FOR CRITICAL RESEARCH

Minna Vigren¹, Nabila Cruz², Elina Sutela³

1: LUT University; 2: University of Sheffield, UK; 3: University of Turku, Finland

Sextech Industries and Cultures: Towards Mediated Pleasures and Data Justice

Zahra Stardust^1,6, Kath Albury^2,6, Jenny Sundén³, Jenny Kennedy^4,6, Emily van der Nagel⁵, Caitlin Learmonth^2,6

1: Queensland University of Technology, Australia; 2: Swinburne University of Technology, Australia; 3: Södertörn University, Sweden; 4: Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Australia; 5: Monash University, Australia; 6: Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Automated Decision-Making and Society

GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON PLATFORMS AND CULTURAL PRODUCTION

Thomas Poell¹, Tinca Lukan², Arturo Arriagada³, Ergin Bulut⁴, Zhen Ye⁵, David Nieborg⁶, Brooke Erin Duffy⁷, Tommy Tse¹, Jeroen de Kloet¹, Bruce Mutsvairo⁸, Sun Ping⁹, Tonny Krijnen⁵, Qian Huang¹⁰, David Craig¹¹

1: University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The; 2: University of Ljubljana, Slovenia; 3: Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Chile; 4: Goldsmiths University of London, United Kingdom; 5: Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The; 6: University of Toronto, Canada; 7: Cornell University, United States; 8: Utrecht University, Netherlands, The; 9: Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China; 10: Rijksuniversiteit Groningen; 11: USC Annenberg

VIRTUAL CELEBRITY INDUSTRIES IN EAST ASIA

Rachel Berryman¹, Crystal Abidin¹, Do Own Donna Kim², Seol Hwang³, Esperanza Miyake⁴

1: Curtin University; 2: University of Illinois at Chicago; 3: Chung-Ang University; 4: University of Strathclyde

Controversies, Problematic Information, and Polarisation: Case Studies across Six Countries

Axel Bruns¹, Marco Bastos², Otávio Vinhas², Raquel Recuero³, Felipe Soares⁴, Laura Iannelli⁵, Giada Marino⁶, Danilo Serani⁷, Augusto Valeriani⁸, Tariq Choucair¹, Sebastian Svegaard¹, Laura Vodden¹, Daniel Whelan-Shamy¹, Alia Azmi¹, Jennifer Stromer-Galley⁹

1: Digital Media Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology, Australia; 2: University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland; 3: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil; 4: University of the Arts London, London, UK; 5: University of Sassari, Sassari, Italy; 6: University of Urbino, Urbino, Italy; 7: University of Salamanca, Salamanca, Spain; 8: University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy; 9: Syracuse University, Syracuse, USA

Monetizing Queerbaiting: Boyfriend Daily Check-Ins as A Strategy To Engage Queer Fandom

Fancheng Meng

University of the Arts London, United Kingdom

Money, magic, machines: Algorithmic conspirituality and New Age content creators on TikTok

Maria Gemma Brown

University of Queensland, Australia

(MIS)LABELLING BRAND PARTNERSHIPS: HOW PLATFORM POLICIES AND INTERFACES SHAPE COMMERCIAL CONTENT FOR INFLUENCERS

Taylor Annabell¹, Laura Aade², Catalina Goanta¹

1: Utrecht University; 2: University of Luxembourg

“I would never become an influencer!”: the industrious digital economy of second-hand creators

Camilla Volpe

Università degli studi di Napoli Federico II, Italy

Platforms, Valuation and Inequalities

Ashley Mears¹, Elif Birced², Jeff Sheng³, Alison Hearn⁴, Daniel Joseph⁵, Sophie Bishop⁶, Arturo Arriagada⁷, Karis Wilson⁸

1: University of Amsterdam; 2: Boston University; 3: University of Michigan; 4: University of Western Ontario; 5: Manchester Metropolitan University; 6: Leeds University; 7: Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Chile; 8: New York Univerisity

Play, Polarization, and Participation: Exploring Ambiguous Fannish Practices in Online Networks

Bethan Jones¹, Simone Driessen², Benjamin Litherland³, Line Nybro Petersen⁴, Erika Ningxin Wang⁵, Qian Huang⁶, Samantha Vilkins⁷, Sebastian Svegaard⁷, Adriana Amaral⁸

1: University of York; 2: Erasmus University Rotterdam; 3: Manchester Metropolitan University; 4: The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen; 5: University of Groningen; 6: Digital Media Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology; 7: Digital Media Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology; 8: Universidade Paulista, Brazil

Industry Tensions: Labor Subjectivities and Self-Reinvention in Platform Work

Arturo Arriagada¹, Brooke Duffy², Zoe Glatt³, Elizabeth Wissinger⁴, Rachel Wood⁵, Matías Valderrama⁶

1: Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Chile; 2: Cornell University; 3: Microsoft Research; 4: City University of New York (CUNY); 5: Keele University; 6: Warwick University

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

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