[Air-L] Including screennames with tweets (Hayes, Rebecca M) Air-L Digest, Vol 168, Issue 13
Andrea Guzman
alguzman at niu.edu
Fri Jul 13 06:51:26 PDT 2018
Hi Becky and all,
In my forthcoming edited volume, I had two authors use tweets from individuals within their papers. One author, from the U.S., initially had the Twitter handles included and was using the tweets as examples of reaction to a technology, while the other author, from the EU, had the Twitter handles excluded and had slightly changed some aspects of the tweets for privacy in their analysis of the tweets as part of their research. And so, I had two authors using the tweets for different purposes from different countries.
I ended up deciding that Twitter handles should be excluded for the following reasons:
1. Consistency
2. Information relevance: The handles were not necessary information to understand the tweet in the context it was being used.
3. The content: These were reactions to technology, not tweets in which someone was announcing a cure for cancer for which they would want credit. They also are, by now, a few years old, so some people may not even remember their tweet. In other words, there seemed little harm to people's "authorship."
4. Privacy: Yes, I know that people can find original authors from tweets with handles removed, but, as a general rule, I default to providing people with a level of privacy.
Good luck!
______
Andrea L. Guzman, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Dept. of Communication
Northern Illinois University
alguzman at niu.edu
Read an advance copy of "What is Human-Machine Communication, Anyway?" https://bit.ly/2LKcpVf, the introduction to Human-Machine Communication: Rethinking Communication, Technology, & Ourselves forthcoming from Peter Lang.
________________________________
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Today's Topics:
1. Health RecSys workshop co-located with ACM RecSys 2018:
Extended Deadline (July 30th, 2018) (Christoph Trattner)
2. Last call for PhD scholarships on Data Justice and Living
with Pervasive Media Technologies (Heather Ford)
3. Including screennames with tweets (Hayes, Rebecca M)
4. Emotional AI: The Rise of Empathic Media (new book and free
content) (Andrew McStay)
5. Re: Including screennames with tweets (Hammelburg, Esther)
6. Re: Including screennames with tweets (Daniel Thomas)
7. FGCT 2018 (ijwa at dline.info)
8. Re: Including screennames with tweets (Judith Rosenbaum-Andre)
9. Methodologies for critical analysis of UX (Roberto de Roock)
10. CfP GIG-ARTS 2019: "Europe as a Global Player in Internet
Governance" 16-17 May 2019, Salerno (Mauro SANTANIELLO)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Thu, 12 Jul 2018 23:40:17 +0200
From: Christoph Trattner <trattner.christoph at gmail.com>
To: socnet at lists.ufl.edu, CHI-ANNOUNCEMENTS at listserv.acm.org,
SIGWEB-MEMBERS at listserv.acm.org, cscw-all at jiscmail.ac.uk,
ah at listserver.tue.nl, um at di.unito.it, Air-L at listserv.aoir.org,
sigir at acm.org
Subject: [Air-L] Health RecSys workshop co-located with ACM RecSys
2018: Extended Deadline (July 30th, 2018)
Message-ID:
<CAOkihE+JE05btRA2tk5iMe69qhoGXv7oTA1q8MnPrUkC2RXcKw at mail.gmail.com>
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** Please forward to anyone who might be interested **
*Apologies for multiple postings*
--------------------------------------------------------------------
CALL FOR PAPERS
International Workshop on Health Recommender Systems,
*Deadline (EXTENDED) July 30th, 2018*
to be held in Vancouver (Canada)
co-located with ACM RECSYS 2018 (https://recsys.acm.org/)
Website: https://healthrecsys.github.io/2018
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Important Dates:
================
** July 30th, 2018, Paper submission deadline (EXTENDED)
** August 13th, 2018, Author notification
** August 27th, 2018, Camera-ready version deadline
** October 6th, 2018, HRS Workshop
** 2nd-7th October 2018 RecSys conference
Workshop Organizers:
====================
David Elsweiler (University of Regensburg, Germany)
Bernd Ludwig (University of Regensburg, Germany)
Alan Said (University of Skoevde, Sweden)
Hanna Schaefer (TU Muenchen, Germany)
Christoph Trattner (University of Bergen, Norway)
Helma Torkamaan (University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany)
Objectives & Topics:
====================
Information systems are becoming more and more intertwined with systems and
approaches developed with the purpose of keeping us healthy and increasing
our general wellbeing. In the two previous workshops on Health Recommender
Systems (HRS), we elaborated a great variety of fields in which recommender
systems can improve our awareness, understanding and behavior regarding our
own, and the general public's health. At the same time, these application
areas bring new challenges into the recommender community. Recommendations
that influence the health status of a patient need to be liable, today,
they often involve a human in the loop to make sure the recommendations are
sound. To make the recommender liable, complex domain-specific user models
need to be created, which creates privacy issues. While trust in a
recommendation needs to be explicitly earned by e.g. transparency,
explanations and empowerment, other systems might want to persuade users
into beneficial actions that would not be willingly chosen otherwise. The
variety of those challenges also results from the number and diversity of
stakeholders involved in health systems. Taking the patient's perspective,
simple interaction and safety against harmful recommendations might be the
prioritized concern. For clinicians and experts, on the other hand, what
matters is precise and accurate content. Finally, health care providers,
insurance providers, and clinics are interested in other aspects, e.g.
success rates, study results, and financial benefits of the new systems.
This workshop goes deeper into the discussions started at the two prior
workshops and works towards the further development of the research topics
in Health Recommender Systems.
Our aim is to enhance the results of the last two workshops in the
following areas:
** Elaborate discussion topics of the previous workshops on health
promotion, health care as well as methods
** Strengthen the community of researchers working on Health in RecSys
** Attract representatives from e.g. health, psychology, medicine,
nutrition, fitness
** Find cross-domain collaboration projects and funding targets
** Exchange and share infrastructure (datasets and tools)
We invite submissions that may include the following topics but are not
limited to:
** Algorithms and Recommendation Strategies
** Domain Knowledge Representation
** Regulations and Standards
** Medical Evaluation Techniques
** User Profiling
** Pervasive Systems
** Personalization
** Behavioral Interventions
** Persuasion/Nudging/Behavioral Change
** Gamification and Serious Games
** Adherence
** Empowerment
** Trust
** Explanations
** Patient Needs/ Satisfaction
** User Interaction Design
** Human/ Expert-in-the-Loop
** Privacy
The goal of this workshop is to share and discuss research and projects
that reach beyond classic recommender techniques and discuss health domain
related challenges of recommender systems.
Submissions:
============
We solicit research papers (up to 6 pages) and short position papers (2
pages), both in the ACM conference paper style. Participants can decide
between a research focused submission, resulting in a workshop
presentation, and a project focused submission, resulting in a workshop
poster. A selection of best papers will be presented in a flash talk.
Further papers will be presented in the form of a poster. Papers should be
submitted in EasyChair:
https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=healthrecsys18
** Submission category research: innovative research ideas, preliminary
results or system prototypes
** Submission category project: funded research projects, industry and
research collaborations or health-care and research collaborations
Submission guidelines:
======================
All submitted papers must:
** Be written in English;
** Contain author names, affiliations, and email addresses;
** Be formatted according to the ACM SIG Proceedings Template with a font
size no smaller than 9pt;
** Be in PDF (make sure that the PDF can be viewed on any platform), and
formatted for US Letter size;
Link or demo in attachment are preferred in both cases. All papers will be
peer-reviewed, must not be under review in any other conference, workshop
or journal (at the time of submission), and must contain novel
contributions. Accepted papers will be published according to the ACM
RECSYS 2018 WS publication rules.
Please use the workshop's EasyChair submission page for submitting your
Paper.
A Few Remarks
=============
** The title of the paper, authors, and the author order cannot be changed
after the acceptance
** Major changes to the text of the reviewed and accepted papers are not
permitted after the review
** At least one of the authors should participate in the workshop, register
in the RecSys conference, and personally present the paper in the workshop.
Location:
=========
RecSys 2018 will be hosted in Vancouver, Canada, at Parq Vancouver from
October 2-7, 2018. Please visit the RecSys 2018 website for more
information about this location: https://recsys.acm.org/recsys18/location/
Contact:
========
If you have questions regarding the workshop, do not hesitate to contact
the workshop chairs: healthrecsys at gmail.com
--
-------------------------------------------------------
Dipl.-Ing. Dr.techn. Christoph Trattner BSc
Associate Professor
University of Bergen
Department of Information Science and Media Studies
Fosswinckelsgt. 6, 5007 Bergen, Norway
E-mail: christoph.trattner at uib.no
Tel: +43 650 2402801
Homepage: http://christophtrattner.info
-------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
Message: 2
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 02:57:50 +0000
From: Heather Ford <heather.ford at unsw.edu.au>
To: aoir list <air-l at aoir.org>
Subject: [Air-L] Last call for PhD scholarships on Data Justice and
Living with Pervasive Media Technologies
Message-ID: <6309C03C-110D-4205-99B0-EA4E7351A3D9 at unsw.edu.au>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
Last week to apply for four very generous and well-supported PhD scholarships at the University of New South Wales (Sydney) on the themes of ?Living with Pervasive Media Technologies from Drones to Smart Homes? and ?Data Justice: Technology, policy and community impact?. Please contact me directly if you have any questions. Expressions of Interest are due before 20 July, 2017 from the following link: https://www.2025.unsw.edu.au/apply. I would be really grateful if you could share with potential students.
Many thanks!
Best,
Heather.
----------------------
Dr Heather Ford
Senior Lecturer
School of the Arts and Media
University of New South Wales (UNSW)
hblog.org<http://www.hblog.org> | @hfordsa<https://twitter.com/hfordsa>
University of New South Wales (Sydney, Australia) Scientia PhD scholarships for 2019
Living with Pervasive Media Technologies from Drones to Smart Homes
https://www.2025.unsw.edu.au/apply/scientia-phd-scholarships/living-pervasive-media-technologies-drones-smart-homes
Digital assistants, smart devices, drones and other autonomous and artificial intelligence technologies are rapidly changing work, culture, cities and even the intimate spaces of the home. They are 21st century media forms: recording, representing and acting, often in real-time. This project investigates the impact of living with autonomous and intelligent media technologies. It explores the changing situation of media and communication studies in this expanded field. How do these media technologies refigure relations between people and the world? What policy challenges do they present? How do they include and exclude marginalized peoples? How are they transforming media and communications themselves? (Supervisory team: Michael Richardson, Andrew Murphie, Heather Ford)
Data Justice: Technology, policy and community impact
https://www.2025.unsw.edu.au/apply/scientia-phd-scholarships/data-justice-technology-policy-and-community-impact
With growing concerns that data mining, ubiquitous surveillance and automated decision making can unfairly disadvantage already marginalised groups, this research aims to identify policy areas where injustices are caused by data- or algorithm-driven decisions, examine the assumptions underlying these technologies, document the lived experiences of those who are affected, and explore innovative ways to prevent such injustices. Innovative qualitative and digital methods will be used to identify connections across community, policy and technology perspectives on ?big data?. The project is expected to deepen social engagement with disadvantaged communities, and strengthen global impact in promoting social justice in a datafied world. (Supervisory team: Tanja Dreher, Heather Ford, Janet Chan)
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 06:23:14 +0000
From: "Hayes, Rebecca M" <hayes2r at cmich.edu>
To: "air-l at listserv.aoir.org" <air-l at listserv.aoir.org>
Subject: [Air-L] Including screennames with tweets
Message-ID:
<SN6PR05MB4462E2224990BA14AC9B90EDEA580 at SN6PR05MB4462.namprd05.prod.outlook.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Dear All,
Can you please weigh in on the decision to include or not include screennames
when we cite tweets in a book? The book is on new media and crime,
and we are using tweets in a few places as examples of some different discussions.
We are back and forth on whether we should include the screennames and at others or disclude them. The arguments we have seen thus far, are to include them because it was made public and we are citing someones words. The other argument is to disclude them
as the person did not consent to have it printed in that way persay, and the screenname attached in our book could be used to find and harass the person. What are your thoughts?
Thank you,
Becky
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 08:01:11 +0000
From: Andrew McStay <mcstay at bangor.ac.uk>
To: "air-l at listserv.aoir.org" <air-l at listserv.aoir.org>
Subject: [Air-L] Emotional AI: The Rise of Empathic Media (new book
and free content)
Message-ID:
<AM6PR03MB38297C0B649FED662C1BBE50E0580 at AM6PR03MB3829.eurprd03.prod.outlook.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252"
Colleagues,
I?d like to introduce my new book Emotional AI: The Rise of Empathic Media, now out in paper and hardback with Sage.
Inspection copies here<https://uk.sagepub.com/en-gb/eur/emotional-ai/book251642#preview> and sample chapter here<https://uk.sagepub.com/sites/default/files/upm-binaries/93789_Sample_chapter_1_from_9781473971110_T.pdf>.
Nice things people said:
Empathic media and technologies will shape future societies. This is a great book to jump-start your knowledge so you can have an educated opinion on how that future will look.
Gawain Morrison
Sensum
________________________________
This thought-provoking, lucid, empirically rich book shows how technologies become sensitive to human emotions ? and why we should care. Compulsory reading for students, researchers, technology developers and policy makers with feelings.
Bert-Jaap Koops
Tilburg University
________________________________
The entangling of digital media with human affect is one of the most transformative technological developments of our age. This book confirms Andrew McStay as one of the most insightful and empirically engaged scholars exploring this phenomenon.
Will Davies
Goldsmiths, University of London
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1 Introducing Empathic Media
Chapter 2 Situating Empathy
Chapter 3 Group Sentimentality
Chapter 4 Spectrum of Emotions: Gaming the Body
Chapter 5 Leaky Emotions: The Case of Facial Coding
Chapter 6 Priming Voice-Based AI: I Hear You
Chapter 7 Affective Witnessing: VR 2.0
Chapter 8 Advertising, Retail and Creativity: Capturing theFl?neur
Chapter 9 Personal Technologies That Feel: Towards a Novel Form of Intimacy
Chapter 10 Empathic Cities
Chapter 11 Politics of Feeling Machines: Debating De-Identification and Dignity
Chapter 12 Conclusion: Dignity, Ethics, Norms, Policies and Practices
And, if you?ve got this far, you?re probably interested in the topic, so here?s the project website (EmotionalAI.org<https://emotionalai.org/>) that has lots of free content<https://emotionalai.org/publications/> and a recommended reading list<https://emotionalai.org/ongoing-academic-reading-list/>. If you?re working in this area and you?re not listed, email me a link and I?ll post details.
Andrew McStay
Professor of Digital Life
Director of Media and Persuasive Communication Network (MPC)
School of Music and Media
Bangor University
2018 book: Emotional AI: The Rise of Empathic Media<https://uk.sagepub.com/en-gb/eur/emotional-ai/book251642>
Project site and reports: EmotionalAI.org<http://emotionalai.org/>
Other books, bits and papers: here<https://bangor.academia.edu/AndrewMcStay>
T. +44 (0)1248 382740
Tw. @digi-ad<https://twitter.com/digi_ad>
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You are welcome to contact the University in Welsh or English
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------------------------------
Message: 5
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 08:20:18 +0000
From: "Hammelburg, Esther" <e.e.hammelburg at hva.nl>
To: "Hayes, Rebecca M" <hayes2r at cmich.edu>, "air-l at listserv.aoir.org"
<air-l at listserv.aoir.org>
Subject: Re: [Air-L] Including screennames with tweets
Message-ID: <990D37E2-4A1F-4891-8A4B-8DF68654F20A at hva.nl>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
Dear Becky,
I would exclude them for the reasons that you mention and because it doesn't provide meaningful information to your text (I gather). I would add a note explaining your choice and mentioning that a register of screen names is held by the author. Another possibility is to ask the people involved, but that might be a lot of work..
Best,
Esther
?Op 13-07-18 08:24 heeft Air-L namens Hayes, Rebecca M <air-l-bounces at listserv.aoir.org namens hayes2r at cmich.edu> geschreven:
Dear All,
Can you please weigh in on the decision to include or not include screennames
when we cite tweets in a book? The book is on new media and crime,
and we are using tweets in a few places as examples of some different discussions.
We are back and forth on whether we should include the screennames and at others or disclude them. The arguments we have seen thus far, are to include them because it was made public and we are citing someones words. The other argument is to disclude them
as the person did not consent to have it printed in that way persay, and the screenname attached in our book could be used to find and harass the person. What are your thoughts?
Thank you,
Becky
_______________________________________________
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------------------------------
Message: 6
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 09:27:13 +0100
From: Daniel Thomas <daniel.thomas--airl at cl.cam.ac.uk>
To: "Hayes, Rebecca M" <hayes2r at cmich.edu>, "air-l at listserv.aoir.org"
<air-l at listserv.aoir.org>
Subject: Re: [Air-L] Including screennames with tweets
Message-ID: <f2b11439-c427-f356-1ab3-af88f68bb976 at cl.cam.ac.uk>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Dear Becky,
My understanding, though I haven't been involved in Twitter research
myself, is that academics in the US have mostly decided it is fine to
include screennames and that academics in the UK have mostly decided it
is not OK to include screennames. I think that Twitter ToS require the
sceennames to be included and allow publication as long as the full
tweet is published (including sceenname). However, publishing without
the sceenname is not permitted (this is second hand information so I may
be wrong). The other issue is that even if sceennames are not included
then it is easy to find the author from the content of the tweet and so
the authors are still trivially deanonymised. Minor tweaks to
punctuation/wording are apparently also insufficient as Twitter's search
function will still normally find the original tweet.
Depending on the research method you are using it may be possible to
write your own synthesised example tweets that are representative of the
kind of things people say. However, I know that for some methods/fields
that is not possible.
I think it is a question where you will want your Research Ethics
Board/IRB to sign off on your answer.
Helena Webb <helena.webb at cs.ox.ac.uk> from the University of Oxford
might be a good person to talk to about this because she uses a similar
Twitter example in her research ethics case studies at the workshops she
runs. She did research that she was not able to publish because she ran
into this problem and was not able to find a solution that protected the
tweeters and was publishable.
Daniel
On 13/07/18 07:23, Hayes, Rebecca M wrote:
> Dear All,
> Can you please weigh in on the decision to include or not include screennames
> when we cite tweets in a book? The book is on new media and crime,
> and we are using tweets in a few places as examples of some different discussions.
>
> We are back and forth on whether we should include the screennames and at others or disclude them. The arguments we have seen thus far, are to include them because it was made public and we are citing someones words. The other argument is to disclude them
> as the person did not consent to have it printed in that way persay, and the screenname attached in our book could be used to find and harass the person. What are your thoughts?
>
> Thank you,
> Becky
> _______________________________________________
> The Air-L at listserv.aoir.org mailing list
> is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org
> Subscribe, change options or unsubscribe at: http://listserv.aoir.org/listinfo.cgi/air-l-aoir.org
>
> Join the Association of Internet Researchers:
> http://www.aoir.org/
>
------------------------------
Message: 7
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 04:13:25 -0600
From: ijwa at dline.info
To: air-l at listserv.aoir.org
Subject: [Air-L] FGCT 2018
Message-ID: <041caf212d00c4b499061daba83db3e8 at dline.info>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed
Call For Papers
Seventh International Conference on Future Generation Communication
Technologies (FGCT 2018)
Xi?an Jiaotong-Liverpool University, Suzhou, Jiangsu, China
November 19-21, 2018
http://www.socio.org.uk/fgct
In the last decade, a number of newer communication technologies have
been evolved, which have a significant impact on the technology, as a
whole. The impact ranges from incremental applications to dramatical
breakthrough in the society. Users rely heavily on broadcast technology,
social media, mobile devices, video games and other innovations to
enrich the learning and adoption process.
The Seventh International Conference on Future Generation Communication
Technologies (FGCT 2018) conference is designed for teachers,
administrators, practitioners, researchers and scientists in the
development arenas. It aims to provide discussions and simulations in
the communication technology at the broad level and broadcasting
technology and related technologies at the micro level. Through a set of
research papers, using innovative and interactive approach, participants
can expect to share a set of research that will prepare them to apply
new technologies to their work in teaching, research and educational
development amid this rapidly evolving landscape.
Topics discussed in this platform are not limited to-
Emerging cellular and new network architectures for 5G
New antenna and RF technology for 5G wireless
Modulation algorithms
Circuits, software and systems for 5G
Convergence of multi-modes, multi-bands, multi-standards and multi-
applications in 5G systems
Cognitive radio and collaborative transmissions in 5G
Computing and processing platform for 5G
Programming models and development tools to enable 5G systems
Small cells and heterogeneous networks
Metrics and Evaluation of 5G systems
Standardization of 5G
Deployment options such as small cells, eICIC, MIMO and CoMP
LTE/WiFi interworking, carrier aggregation, dual connectivity
C-RAN, D-RAN, mmWave, Massive MIMO and ultra-low latency
Higher protocol layers
Latency and traffic scheduling
Broadcast technology
Future Internet and networking architectures
Future mobile communications
Mobile Web Technology
Mobile TV and multimedia phones
Communication Security, Trust, Protocols and Applications
Communication Interfaces
Communication Modelling
Satellite and space communications
Communication software
Future Generation Communication Networks
Communication Network Security
Communication Data Grids
Collaborative Communication Technology
Intelligence for future communication systems
Forthcoming optical communication systems
Communication Technology for Elearning, Egovernment, Ebusiness
Games and games designing
Social technology devises, tools and applications
Crowdsourcing and Human Computation
Human-computer communication
Pervasive Computing
Grid, crowd sourcing and cloud computing
Hypermedia systems
Software and technologies for E-communication
Intelligent Systems for E-communication
Future Cloud for Communication
Future warehousing
Future communication for healthcare and medical devices applications
Future communication for Mechatronic applications
All presented papers in the conference will be published in the
proceedings of the conference and submitted to the IEEE Xplore Digital
Library.
The selected papers after extension and modification will be published
in many peer reviewed and indexed journals.
International Journal of Computational Science and Engineering (Scopus
and EI Indexed)
Technologies (Scopus/EI)
Australian Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy
(Scopus/EI)
Journal of Digital Information Management
Important Dates
Submission of Papers: September 25, 2018
Notification of Acceptance: October 20, 2018
Camera Ready: November 10, 2018
Registration: November 10, 2018
Conference Dates: November 19-21, 2018
Programme Committee
General Chair
Ezendu Ariwa, UK IEEE Chair for TEMS, UK
Programme Chairs
Yong Yue, Xi?an Jiaotong-Liverpool University (XJTLU), China
Adrian FLOREA, Lucian Blaga? University of Sibiu, Romania
Programme Co-Chairs
Ali Aloa, UK IEEE Secretary for TEMS, UK UK
Pavel Loskot, University of Swansea, UK
Submissions at-http://www.socio.org.uk/fgct/paper-submission/
contact: fgct at socio.org.uk
---------------------------------
------------------------------
Message: 8
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 06:45:06 -0400
From: Judith Rosenbaum-Andre <judith.rosenbaumandre at maine.edu>
To: daniel.thomas--airl at cl.cam.ac.uk
Cc: hayes2r at cmich.edu, air-l at listserv.aoir.org
Subject: Re: [Air-L] Including screennames with tweets
Message-ID:
<CAGurmzMsEekT8bE+17fu2v3pP2vDmzYhwKX7PauV0hPv2x3-HA at mail.gmail.com>
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I just recently published a book on Twitter, race, and gender, and my
publisher was very insistent I did use people's Twitter handles. For
clarification, I used all publicly available tweets. I went back and forth
on it myself a few times (and still every once in a while wake up in the
middle of the night thinking, "did I do the right thing?!"), but ended up
agreeing with them. Their argument, per Twitter's ToS, was that people's
tweets should be treated as you would an in-text citation (e.g., "Hayes
said"), as they are their thoughts and ideas, expressed in a public forum,
and thus they have earned the right to be credited for them (almost on a
par with copyright). Because I used public tweets anyone could and can
still find the tweets even if I hadn't listed the screen name, which
renders the argument that we need to protect their identity somewhat moot.
In my book, I discuss some pretty awful statements though, and I did make
sure to not choose tweets as examples that could really get people into
trouble with their employer, for instance, and would instead use more
innocuous tweets to illustrate my point. This kind of research, because I
use public tweets, falls outside of our IRB's scope, as they consider it
public information on a par with analyzing media content and thus
non-human-subjects research.
I don't know if this helps at all - I think it's a tough issue to deal
with, and both decisions, like you said, have their pros and cons.
On Fri, Jul 13, 2018 at 4:27 AM Daniel Thomas <
daniel.thomas--airl at cl.cam.ac.uk> wrote:
> Dear Becky,
>
> My understanding, though I haven't been involved in Twitter research
> myself, is that academics in the US have mostly decided it is fine to
> include screennames and that academics in the UK have mostly decided it
> is not OK to include screennames. I think that Twitter ToS require the
> sceennames to be included and allow publication as long as the full
> tweet is published (including sceenname). However, publishing without
> the sceenname is not permitted (this is second hand information so I may
> be wrong). The other issue is that even if sceennames are not included
> then it is easy to find the author from the content of the tweet and so
> the authors are still trivially deanonymised. Minor tweaks to
> punctuation/wording are apparently also insufficient as Twitter's search
> function will still normally find the original tweet.
> Depending on the research method you are using it may be possible to
> write your own synthesised example tweets that are representative of the
> kind of things people say. However, I know that for some methods/fields
> that is not possible.
>
> I think it is a question where you will want your Research Ethics
> Board/IRB to sign off on your answer.
>
> Helena Webb <helena.webb at cs.ox.ac.uk> from the University of Oxford
> might be a good person to talk to about this because she uses a similar
> Twitter example in her research ethics case studies at the workshops she
> runs. She did research that she was not able to publish because she ran
> into this problem and was not able to find a solution that protected the
> tweeters and was publishable.
>
> Daniel
>
> On 13/07/18 07:23, Hayes, Rebecca M wrote:
> > Dear All,
> > Can you please weigh in on the decision to include or not include
> screennames
> > when we cite tweets in a book? The book is on new media and crime,
> > and we are using tweets in a few places as examples of some different
> discussions.
> >
> > We are back and forth on whether we should include the screennames and
> at others or disclude them. The arguments we have seen thus far, are to
> include them because it was made public and we are citing someones words.
> The other argument is to disclude them
> > as the person did not consent to have it printed in that way persay, and
> the screenname attached in our book could be used to find and harass the
> person. What are your thoughts?
> >
> > Thank you,
> > Becky
> > _______________________________________________
> > The Air-L at listserv.aoir.org mailing list
> > is provided by the Association of Internet Researchers http://aoir.org
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> >
> > Join the Association of Internet Researchers:
> > http://www.aoir.org/
> >
> _______________________________________________
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--
Judith E. Rosenbaum, PhD
Assistant Professor
Department of Communication and Journalism
University of Maine
414 Dunn Hall
Orono, ME 04469
www.juditherosenbaum.com/<http://www.juditherosenbaum.com/>
@JudithRBaum
------------------------------
Message: 9
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 19:53:02 +0800
From: Roberto de Roock <roberto.deroock at gmail.com>
To: Air-L at listserv.aoir.org
Subject: [Air-L] Methodologies for critical analysis of UX
Message-ID:
<CAPy3B-=_Wh+zJxL=sWKcVqTHrhyb9hd7uSRet1+m3WBRjetDRg at mail.gmail.com>
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Dear colleagues,
I have a number of studies analysing digital artefacts, including websites
and video games; some of my research looks at students' ongoing engagement
with software, while in ongoing projects I analyse websites (more as
discourse analysis). The emphasis of my work is on unfolding experiences
and interactions with the designs; my interest is especially the "politics"
embedded in said designs, including semiotic elements but also the overall
"user experience" but not in the way a UX researcher would approach.
Something like what Bogost (2007) described as procedural rhetoric, ?the
art of persuasion through rule-based representations and interactions,
rather than the spoken word, writing, images, or moving pictures? and ?the
art of using processes persuasively? or how James Gee's (2014) unified
discourse analysis seeks to analyze software itself (well, his focus is
games) as a "communication form".
I draw on ethnography, discourse analysis, multimodality, and video
analysis (and workplace studies more generally)...but these all are
generally coming from a linguistic-biased perspective, or (in the case of
video analysis) are not flexible enough to work with different kinds of
data. I often cite Bogost and Gee, but both of their work is focused on
games, which are particular and distinct from, say, a workforce development
website - the latter is "persuasive" and seek to "shape" the user in
particular ways, just not rule-based ones in the same way games do.
Anyway, since many of you come from other fields, I'm curious about any
relevant methodologies that might function flexibly to analyse software and
websites from a kind of procedural, critical UX perspective. Hope this
question makes sense!
Cheers,
Roberto
Dr Roberto de Roock | Research Faculty | LCW at OER | National Institute of
Education
NIE5-B3-48, 1 Nanyang Walk, Singapore 637616
Tel: (65) 8709 4453 GMT+8h | Fax: (65) 6515 1992 | Email:
r.deroock at nie.edu.sg
Web: www.nie.edu.sg<http://www.nie.edu.sg> | www.deRoock.net<http://www.deRoock.net> |
https://nanyang.academia.edu/RobertodeRoock
------------------------------
Message: 10
Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2018 14:28:32 +0200
From: Mauro SANTANIELLO <msantaniello at unisa.it>
To: air-l at listserv.aoir.org
Subject: [Air-L] CfP GIG-ARTS 2019: "Europe as a Global Player in
Internet Governance" 16-17 May 2019, Salerno
Message-ID:
<CAPD8HxLRXMbZbb4mcaX7Syb6PAkOOB7dw3pWRRGU7fggazSb6Q at mail.gmail.com>
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Dear colleagues,
Please find hereafter the CFP for the GIG-ARTS 2019 conference.
We hope to welcome you in Salerno!
==========
*GIG-ARTS 2019 ? The Third European Multidisciplinary Conference on Global
Internet Governance Actors, Regulations, Transactions and Strategies*
*16-17 May 2019, SalernoEurope as a Global Player in Internet Governance*
*Organised by:*The Internet & Communication Policy Centre / Department of
Political, Social and Communication Sciences / Universit? degli Studi di
Salerno
*Co-Sponsored By:*The ECPR Standing Group on Internet and Politics, The
Global Internet Governance Academic Network (GigaNet), the IAMCR
Communication Policy and Technology Section, The ICA Communication Law
and Policy Division
*Call for Abstracts - Deadline: 29 October 2018*
Although to varying degrees of autonomy, awareness, and effectiveness over
time and issues, European institutions have been engaged in internet
governance and policy-making since at least two decades. Both the European
Union and Europe as a region have generally played a crucial role in
shaping the governance of the internet, at the global, regional and
national levels.
>From a geopolitical perspective, the EU has been one of the early actors
advocating for the internationalisation of the DNS system and, more
generally, for the enhancement of the multi-stakeholder governance model.
>From a normative point of view, EU institutions as well as Member States
have deeply affected highly sensitive internet-related issues, such as
privacy and data protection, digital market competition, consumers' rights,
copyright, e-commerce, content regulation, the right to be forgotten, etc.
On the institutional level, some of the most interesting cases of recent
constituent policies have emerged from the European Union, leading to the
establishment of new agencies such as the European Network and Information
Security Agency (ENISA) and the European Data Protection Board (EDPB).
Beyond the EU, some European intergovernmental organisations, such as the
Council of Europe (CoE), have developed structured initiatives to uphold
human rights, democracy and the rule of law on internet governance issues.
Further, a number of European initiatives, such as the European Dialogue on
internet Governance (EuroDIG) and the Global internet Policy Observatory
(GIPO), have facilitated the transfer of ideas, knowledge, policies and
institutional arrangements towards other countries and geographic areas.
Finally, European NGOs as well as some European internet companies
are currently advancing alternative visions and values about the internet
and its governance, enriching the set of internet governance approaches as
well as available design options.
The third edition of the European Multidisciplinary Conference on Global
Internet Governance Actors, Regulations, Transactions and Strategies
(GIG-ARTS 2019), will be held exactly twenty years after the entry
into force of the Amsterdam Treaty and ten years after the Lisbon Treaty,
which are milestones in the history of the European integration process,
preparing the EU for enlargement and further deepening of competences,
and reinforcing the centrality of democratic principles and the protection
of fundamental rights as the Union's foundation.
After having addressed ?Global Internet Governance as a Diplomacy Issue? at
its first edition held in Paris in 2017, and "Inequalities in
Internet Governance" at the second edition held in Cardiff in 2018, the
2019 GIG-ARTS conference will explore the role of Europe in the global
governance of the internet. In particular, the conference will focus on
challenges and opportunities, as well as strengths and weaknesses, of
European approaches to internet governance and policy-making.
In addition to general internet Governance issues and topics, submissions
are particularly welcome on the following themes:
- European institutions and Member States in internet governance;
- The European approach to the multistakeholder governance model;
- The role of the European External Action Service in the Global
Internet Governance ecosystem;
- Internet governance in the European Neighbourhood Policy;
- The EU cybersecurity policy;
- Extraterritorial effects of European internet policies;
- Internet-related geopolitical challenges for Europe;
- The EU and internet-related policy transfer;
- EU internet policies in a comparative perspective;
- Human rights, democracy and the rule of law in European internet
policy and instruments;
- Privacy and data protection after the General Data Protection
Regulation (GDPR);
- Global online platforms and EU general policies (labour,
taxation, transport,..);
- EU strategies and policies on new technologies (AI, robots,
blockchains,..);
- European good governance values and internet governance;
- The Digital Single Market and international trade;
- The EU and the management of critical internet resources;
- Populist movements and the European internet policy-making;
- EU values, European internet companies, and internet design.
*Submission Information and Publication Opportunities*Authors are invited
to submit their extended abstracts (no longer than 500 words), describing
their research question(s), theoretical framework, approach and
methodology, expected findings or empirical outcome. Submitted abstracts
will be evaluated through a peer-review process.
Abstracts and authors? information should be submitted through
the Easychair conference management system at:
*https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=gigarts2019
<https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=gigarts2019>*Authors of selected
submissions will have the opportunity to submit their full manuscript for
publication.
*Key dates*Deadline for abstract submissions: 29 October 2018
Notification to authors: 10 December 2018
Programme publication: 21 January 2019
Conference dates: 16 & 17 May 2019
*GIG-ARTS 2019 Committees *
*General Chairs *Francesco Amoretti and Mauro Santaniello
Internet & Communication Policy Centre, Department of Political, Social and
Communication Sciences, University of Salerno, Italy
*Scientific Program Committee (TBC)*- Andrea Calderaro (Cardiff
University, United Kingdom)
- George Christou (University of Warwick, United Kingdom)
- William J. Drake (University of Zurich, Switzerland)
- Nanette S. Levinson (American University Washington DC, USA)
- Robin Mansell (London School of Economics, United Kingdom)
- Meryem Marzouki (CNRS and Sorbonne Universit?, France)
- Teresa Numerico (Universit? di Roma 3, Italy)
- Claudia Padovani (Universit? degli Studi di Padova, Italy)
- Lorenzo Pupillo (Centre for European Policy Studies, Belgium)
- Katharine Sarikakis (University of Vienna, Austria)
- Yves Schemeil (Sciences Po Grenoble, France)
- Jamal Shahin (VUB, Belgium & University of Amsterdam, The
Netherlands)
- Michele Sorice (LUISS University, Italy)
- Joris van Hoboken (VUB, Belgium & University of Amsterdam, The
Netherlands)
*Organizing Committee at University of Salerno*Maria Carmela Catone,
Virgilio D'Antonio, Paolo Diana, Domenico Fracchiolla, Stefania Leone,
Michele Nino, Nicola Palladino, Diana Salzano
*Venue*The conference will be held at the University of Salerno, on
the campus of Fisciano.
*Conference Registration and Fees*
Registration fees are 100? for regular participants and 50? for
students showing proof of status. The conference fees include a participant
kit as well as coffee breaks and meals.
*GIG-ARTS 2019 Communication Details*
- Website: events.gig-arts.eu | http://www.internetpolicyresearch.eu
- Email for information: events at gig-arts.eu
- Submissions: https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=gigarts2019
- Twitter: @GigArtsEU
- Hashtag: #GIGARTS19
- Mailing list for updates: http://tinyurl.com/yc7rvxm4
========
Mauro Santaniello
Internet & Communication Policy Centre
Department of Political, Social and Communication Sciences
Universit? degli Studi di Salerno
Via Giovanni Paolo II, 132 84084 Fisciano (SA) - Italy
E. msantaniello at unisa.it
W. http://docenti.unisa.it/mauro.santaniello
M. +393345217528
Skype: internetpolicy
T. twitter.com/webvoodoo
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