📣 New paper is out!! “Epistemologies of missing data: COVID dashboard builders and the production and maintenance of marginalized COVID data” by Youngrim Kim Documenting Aftermath Amelia Acker Stacey Wedlake @staceyaw.bsky.social Ryan Ellis Janaki Srinivasan Read here 🔗 buff.ly/4bXYszg #DataLabor #COVID19

Revisit paper 'How platforms govern: Social regulation in digital capitalism' by Petter Törnberg (Petter Törnberg). You can read it at: buff.ly/3lEc6T7 #digitalcapitalism #platformization #technopolitics

From the case of climate crisis, jh / not here anymore. Moved to LinkedIn, Bluesky examines how environmental ignorances are shaped at the intersection of the logics of #GoogleSearch, #everydaylife and civil society/politics. Check it out ➡️  buff.ly/3IEbkhU

Revisit this paper by Jun Liu, and Jing Wang address the social dynamics of #datagovernance mechanisms which they term "social data governance". #datafication buff.ly/3YId3Ze

📢 New pub is out! “AI as super-controversy: Eliciting AI and society controversies with an extended expert community in the UK” from the special theme on ‘Analysing AI Controversies’ by Noortje Marres @[email protected] Michael Castelle Beatrice Gobbo Chiara Poletti James Tripp (he/him) 🔗 buff.ly/45nEknQ

Originally from Black Twitter, appropriated by the far-right online, revist Sal Hagen - @[email protected]'s analysis of meaning change (2010-2021) across platforms shows varied meanings and subcultural functions, challenging assumptions about persistent problematic messages. buff.ly/3mTswr7

Revisit paper "Smart corruption" – a new concept highlighting how powerful actors can game #accountability using #algorithms, #infrastructures, and #datapublics. This #commentary gives us some deepful insights. #Corruption #transparency ➡️ buff.ly/3Z9UxbF

Equitable data practices need to take seriously the voices of people with #disabilities, and understand the limitations of data which don’t adequately include them. Learn more about #disabilityrights and data use in this article by Abdul R. et al. buff.ly/3mGwEuH

How are heterogenous approaches to market-making and #ethicalAI brought together in EU regulatory frameworks? You can find out in this 2023 paper from Troels Krarup and Maja Horst. 👉 buff.ly/416DN70

A fascinating paper by Inga Luchs Marcel Broersma on online machine learning courses from Google and IBM and their impact on the field of practice. The study sheds light on technical knowledge, assumptions, and economic interests of these companies. buff.ly/3lwAw0y

The editorial team of the BD&S Journal will be on break from Aug 4th to Sept 4th, 2024. We apologies for any delays in processing and reviewing your submission, and in related correspondence during that time. Thank you!

⚡Revisit this article which dives into the fascinating world of data-driven #humanitarianism, its implications for internally displaced persons camps in #Nigeria & #SouthSudan. Check Vicki Squire and Modesta Alozie's 2023 article 👉 buff.ly/3zjSGWZ #coloniality

The #posttruth moment often appears as the erosion of a common set of #facts. However, as Sun-ha Hong argues, the language of “fact” can itself operate to co-opt and transgress modernity’s politically-contingent epistemic norms. Revisit this article: buff.ly/3niIWK1

Check out this 2023 article by Hwankyung Janet Lee which studies the relations between data-producing individuals and their data products in #SouthKorea in the intersection of #surveillance and critical data studies #agency, #imaginary, #tracing buff.ly/41yxacN

Revisit this 2023 article by Curran. Surveillance capital has twinned imperatives: to collect (data) and connect (systems). However, these expansions coopt inevitably fragile systems, creating vulnerable digital networks. buff.ly/3qetcJy

This 2023 article by Richard Rogers illuminates the biases within #Google's moderation process. Religion, ethnicities, and sexualities are heavily moderated, but gendered professions & #ageism is left unaddressed. Explore his 'algorithmic probing' buff.ly/3NcMFU5

Revisit this article by Helene Friis Ratner & Kasper Elmholdt examining how predictive #algorithms construct risk by calculating and anticipating children's uncertain futures #datainfrastructures #risk #childprotectionservices. Check it out! buff.ly/3pR1lz1

Revisit this work by Kostakis et al., which examines OpenBionics prosthetics to theorize what they call “mid-tech”: neither a high-tech nor a low-tech solution, but something that represents the strengths of both approaches: buff.ly/3OeNqfy

The editorial team of the BD&S Journal will be on break from Aug 4th to Sept 4th, 2024. We apologies for any delays in processing and reviewing your submission, and in related correspondence during that time. Thank you!