Digital Platform Industries and Climate Governance: A New Frontier for Platform Power

Emily Elizabeth West

University of Massachusetts Amherst, United States of America

Do you see what I see? Emotional reaction to visual content in the online debate about climate change

Luca Rossi¹, Alexandra Segerberg², matteo magnani², Luigi Arminio¹

1: IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark; 2: Uppsala University

TRACING THE SOCIOLINGUISTIC PATTERNS OF POLARIZATION IN THE FACEBOOK DEBATE ON CLIMATE ACTION

Luigi Arminio, Luca Rossi

IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark

How TikTok shapes the capacity for climate communication: an app walkthrough of TikTok through the lens of climate change

Keara Caitlyn Martina Quadros

The University of Melbourne, Australia

“We’re having to eat poison, but we also get some nectar”: Censorship and surveillance in Indian queer digital cultures

Tanvi Kanchan

SOAS, University of London, United Kingdom

“I HAVE SEEN IT, HAVE YOU SEEN ME?”: THE LOGIC OF ENGAGEMENT ON UGANDAN LGBT+ ORGANIZATIONS DIGITAL PLATFORMS

Jakob Svensson¹, Anders Olof Larsson²

1: Malmo University, Sweden; 2: Kristiania University, Norway

Merging Queer Readings and Games: An Analysis of Co-Created Queer Narratives of Sidon and Link Through Play in Tears of the Kingdom

Kimberly Grace Dennin

University of California, Irvine, United States of America

Nostalgic Kinship: Young Queer Women's Search for Elders Online

Niamh White

Monash University, Australia

Autonomy, Alienation And Algorithms: The Case Of Gig Workers On Digital Platforms In India

Aditya Singh, Raktima Kalita, Janaki Srinivasan, Balaji Parthasarathy, Bilahari Madhu, Meghashree Balaraj, Mounika Neeruokonda

International Insitute of Information Technology, India

PLATFORMED IDENTITY OF AYI: FEMALE MIGRANT DOMESTIC WORKERS IN THE CHINESE GIG ECONOMY

Guanqin He, Koen Leurs

Utrecht University

Freelancing in the Digital Age: Understanding Fiverr within the Gig Economy

Jason Whalley¹, Volker Stocker², Christoph Lutz³

1: Northumbria University, UK; 2: Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society, Germany; 3: BI Norwegian Business School, Norway

BEYOND PLATFORM CONTROL: GENDERED FRICTIONS IN FOOD DELIVERY WORK

Guanqin He¹, Yijia Zhang²

1: Utrecht University; 2: University of British Columbia

UTILITY OF INDUSTRY- PROVIDED SOCIAL MEDIA DATA FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES: A SYSTEMATIC AUDIT OF TIKTOK’S API FOR RESEARCHERS

Jessica Yarin Robinson¹, George Pearson², Nathan Silver², Mona Azadi², Jennifer Kreslake²

1: University of Oslo, Norway; 2: Truth Initiative, Washington, D.C.

A study of industry influence in the field of AI research

Glen Berman¹, Kate Williams², Eliel Cohen³

1: Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia; 2: University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia; 3: King's College London, Strand, United Kingdom

Research GenAI: Situating Generative AI In The Scholarly Economy

Peta Mitchell¹, Michelle Riedlinger¹, Jake Goldenfein², Aaron Snoswell¹, Jean Burgess¹

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

Unpacking Expertise in the Privacy Tech Industry

Rohan Grover

University of Southern California, United States of America

‘We are all in this psyop together’: Psyop realism as vernacular media critique

Daniel de Zeeuw¹, Peter Knight², Clare Birchall³

1: University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The; 2: University of Manchester, UK; 3: King's College London, UK

COALITIONS OF DISTRUST: CONSPIRICIZATION VIA HASHTAG HIJACKING

Marc Tuters

University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The

‘CONSPIRACY THEORIES SHOULD BE CALLED SPOILER ALERTS’: CONSPIRACY THEORIES AS AFFECTIVE COMMUNITES ON RUSSELL BRAND’S YOUTUBE COMMENT SECTION

Robert John Topinka

Birkbeck, University of London, United Kingdom

UNEARTHING CONNECTIONS: EXAMINING THE ROLE OF SENSE OF COMMUNITY IN A CONSPIRACY BELIEVERS’ FACEBOOK GROUP

Alma Kalisky, Neta Kligler-Vilenchik

Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

FINANCE APPS AND THE DATAFICATION OF CHILDREN’S ECONOMIC LIVES

Bjørn Nansen, Lauren Bliss

University of Melbourne, Australia

FAMILY PRIVACY, FAMILY AUTONOMY AND COERCION IN DIGITAL HEALTHCARE

Claire Bessant

Northumbria University, United Kingdom

GEOTRACKING FOR CONVENIENCE: EXPLORING THE VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES RELATED TO THE USE OF TRACKING TECHNOLOGIES IN PARENT-ADULT CHILD PAIRS

Andra Siibak, Kelli Aia

University of Tartu, Estonia

DIRECT-TO-CONSUMER DNA PLATFORMS & DIGITAL DISPLAYS OF FAMILY

Giselle Newton

University of Queensland, Australia

Dating Apps, Emotions and Agency in Times of Emotional Capitalism

Łukasz Szulc

University of Manchester, United Kingdom

“TO BE QUEER, TO BE IN DATING APPS, TO BE QUEER IN DATING APPS”: THE ON-LIFE INDUSTRIOUSNESS OF CREATING STRATEGIES BEHIND STIGMAS AND FEARS OF ONLINE DATING OF ITALIAN AND AUSTRALIAN QUEER YOUNG ADULTS

Rachele Reschiglian¹, Brady Robards², Cosimo Marco Scarcelli¹

1: University of Padova, Italy; 2: Monash University, Australia

Fatherhood on Dating Apps: A Norwegian Twist

Plata Sofie Diesen

Kristiania University College, Norway

‘IT’S A CANDY STORE. YOU CAN SEE THE CANDIES, BUT THE DOOR IS CLOSED.’ (NEURO)QUEERING THE HOOK-UP APP INDUSTRY IN NON-METROPOLITAN FINLAND.

Richard Eric Rawlings¹, Genavee Brown¹, Antu Sorainen², Lisa Thomas¹, Lynne Coventry³

1: Northumbria University, United Kingdom; 2: University of Helsinki, Finland; 3: Abertay University, United Kingdom

Borderline Content and Platformised Speech Governance: Mapping TikTok’s Moderation Controversies in South and Southeast Asia

Diyi Liu

University of Oxford, United Kingdom

POLITICAL AMBIGUITY IN PLATFORM GOVERNANCE: THE SOCIOTECHNICAL IMAGINARIES OF PLATFORMS IN CHINA

Fangyu Qing, Ngai Keung Chan

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

GPT4 v The Oversight Board: Using large language models for content moderation

Nicolas Suzor, Lucinda Nelson

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

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