Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

 
Only Sessions at Location/Venue 
 
 
Session Overview
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
27 attendees
Date: Thursday, 31/Oct/2024
9:00am
-
10:30am
Misinformation, Conspiracy, & Politicisation in Digitally Mediated Science (panel proposal)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
 

MISINFORMATION, CONSPIRACY, AND POLITICIZATION IN DIGITALLY MEDIATED SCIENCE

Rod Abhari1, Lai Ma2, Jodi Schneider3, Simone Tosoni4, Zachary Loeb5

1: Northwestern University, United States of America; 2: University College Dublin, Ireland; 3: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, United States of America; 4: Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Italy; 5: Purdue University, United States of America

11:00am
-
12:30pm
Politics & Influencers (traditional panel)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
Chair: Jennifer Stromer-Galley
 

All politics is local: News influencers and audience engagement in local and state politics discourse dynamics on TikTok

Sebastian Svegaard, Samantha Vilkins

Queensland University of Technology, Australia



“OH, YOU MEAN… GAY?”: RELATIONAL LABOUR AND THE INDUSTRIAL ARTICULATION OF HEGEMONIC MASCULINITY BY ANDREW TATE AND HIS FOLLOWERS

Anthony Patrick Kelly

University College Dublin, Ireland



Influencer Creep in Parliament: Platform Pressures in the Visibility Labour of French MPs

Annina Claesson

Sciences Po/Institut Polytechnique de Paris, France



Boycott Wokeness, Shop like a Patriot: A Discursive Analysis of Conservative MLM Promotion on Instagram

Diana Casteel

University of Illinois at Chicago

1:30pm
-
3:00pm
Crises & the Digital (traditional panel)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
Chair: Stefania Vicari
 

THE PHOTOJOURNALISTIC GIF: VISUAL JOURNALISM IN THE SOCIAL MEDIA ERA

Sara Kopelman

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel



“Why does the air siren work?”: How Telegram Channels in Ukraine Use Open Source Data About Military Danger for Constructing Knowledge about the War

Kateryna Bystrytska

Rutgers University, United States of America



Stories from the Double Lockdown: Digital Liberty in Gaza during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Yuval Katz

Loughborough University, United Kingdom



The Unfriending Performance: The Logic of Disconnective Action in Crises

Gregory Asmolov1, Olga Logunova2

1: King's College London, United Kingdom; 2: King's College London, United Kingdom

3:30pm
-
5:00pm
AI, Data, & Labour (traditional panel)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
Chair: Lianrui Jia
 

FAIRNESS IN THE WORK BEHIND THE AI INDUSTRY: HOW ACTION-RESEARCH APPROACHES CAN BUILD BETTER LABOUR CONDITIONS

Jonas Chagas Lucio Valente, Funda Ustek Spilda, Oguz Alyanak, Lola Brittain, Mark Graham

University of Oxford, United Kingdom



THE SUPPLY CHAIN CAPITALISM OF AI: A CALL TO (RE)THINK ALGORITHMIC INFRASTRUCTURE FROM BELOW AND ON THE LEFT

Ana Valdivia

University of Oxford, United Kingdom



SIMULATING SUBJECTIVITY - BAUDRILLARD AND THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF LLMS

Sebastião Quelhas Freire

University College Dublin, Portugal



Behind the Science at the European Spallation Source: from back stage technicians to front stage data professionals

Katherine Harrison

Linkoping University, Sweden

Date: Friday, 01/Nov/2024
9:00am
-
10:30am
Democracy & Civil Society (traditional panel)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
Chair: Catherine Knight Steele
 

Buying State Power: News And Social Media Advertising in Democratic Backsliding Countries

Gabrielle Dora Beacken, Inga K Trauthig, Samuel Woolley

The University of Texas at Austin, United States of America



Investigating the platform logics of Twitter through its structural network mechanisms

Fatima Gaw1, Jon Benedik Bunquin2

1: Northwestern University, United States of America; 2: University of Oregon,United States of America & University of the Philippines, Philippines



Industry influence on content moderation regulation: Tensions for Civil Society Organisations

Elizabeth Erin Farries1, Eugenia Siapera2

1: School of Information and Communication Studies, UCD; 2: School of Information and Communication Studies, UCD



FROM FLORIDA AND TEXAS TO KARLSRUHE: ONLINE PLATFORMS AS PUBLISHERS OF YORE OR AS (UN)COMMON CARRIERS?

Irini Katsirea

University of Sheffield, United Kingdom

11:00am
-
12:30pm
The Precarity, Perils, & Promises of Emerging Creator Economies (panel proposal)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
 

The Precarity, Perils, and Promises of Emerging Creator Economies

Malcolm Keith Ogden1, Gayas Eapen2, Sagorika Singha3, Matthew Howard4, Fathima Nizaruddin5

1: Bridgewater College, United States of America; 2: Coastal Carolina University, United States of America; 3: Center for the Study of Developing Societies, India; 4: Loyola University Chicago, United States of America; 5: University of Passau, Germany

1:30pm
-
3:00pm
Historicizing the Far Right (panel proposal)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
 

HISTORICIZING THE FAR-RIGHT ONLINE: THE PRODUCTION OF HATE FROM PRINT TO DIGITAL MEDIA

Alexis de Coning1, Ian Glazman-Schillinger2, Kevan A. Feshami3, A.J. Bauer4, Olivia S. Gellar5

1: West Virginia Wesleyan College; 2: Syracuse University; 3: Independent Researcher based in Northern Appalachia; 4: University of Alabama; 5: University of Texas at Austin

3:30pm
-
5:00pm
Ambient Amplification: Attention Hijacking & Social Media Propaganda (panel proposal)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
 

AMBIENT AMPLIFICATION: ATTENTION HIJACKING AND SOCIAL MEDIA PROPAGANDA

Marloes Annette Geboers1, Elena Pilipets2, Marcus Bösch4, Tom Divon3, Richard Rogers1, Nicola Righetti5, Marc Tuters1, Linda Bos1, Boris Noordenbos1, Furkan Dabanıyastı1

1: University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The; 2: University of Siegen, Germany; 3: The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israël; 4: University of Münster, Germany; 5: University of Urbino, Italy

Date: Saturday, 02/Nov/2024
9:00am
-
10:30am
Feminisms (traditional panel)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
Chair: Cecilia Ka Hei Wong
 

(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

11:00am
-
12:30pm
Data & Tracking (traditional panel)
Location: SU Gallery Room 2
Chair: Tanya Kant
 

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


 
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