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"Digital Natives with a Cause?" newsletter Volume I
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by
Samuel Tettner
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published
Feb 27, 2011
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last modified
May 15, 2015 11:44 AM
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filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Digital Natives
For everyone who is interested in learning more about the Digital Natives who form part of the "Digital Natives with a Cause?" community. The Newsletter includes opinion posts by participants from the three workshops, interview with them, comics and cartoons highlighting current issues affecting the community, as well as current news and discussions happening at the project website, www.digitalnatives.in
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Digital Natives
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Blog
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#CultureForAll Conference on Cultural Mapping
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by
Sneha PP
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published
Sep 20, 2021
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filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Digital Knowledge,
Event
Sahapedia is organising the #CultureForAll Conference on Cultural Mapping, digitally on September 28 and 29, 2021. The conference will take place in collaboration with the Centre for Social Studies at the University of Coimbra, Azim Premji University, the Centre for Internet and Society, and the Re-Centring Afro Asia project at the University of Cape Town.
Located in
RAW
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#MappingDigitalLabour - Panel discussion on platform-work in Mumbai and New Delhi
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by
Sumandro Chattapadhyay
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published
Jul 11, 2019
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last modified
Jul 20, 2019 11:58 AM
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filed under:
RAW Events,
Gig Work,
Digital Labour,
Platform-Work,
Researchers at Work,
Event,
Mapping Digital Labour in India
With the rise and popularity of app-based platforms such as Ola, Uber, Swiggy Zomato, and others, there are growing public conversation about regulation of such 'gig-work' platforms and the work conditions of people who work for them. The Centre for Internet and Society (CIS) invites you to a panel discussion on Friday, July 19 in our Bangalore office, where the researchers associated with the project will present preliminary findings, and ethical and methodological challenges of studying app-based platform-work in India. Panelists Anushree Gupta, Rajendra Jadhav, Sarah Zia and Simiran Lalvani, who have conducted field studies of ride-hailing and food-delivery work in Mumbai and New Delhi, will share their preliminary field insights along with reflections on what it meant to do such studies, how they went about studying gig-work, and challenges that arose in their work. The discussion will be moderated by Noopur Raval who co-led the project. We invite scholars, journalists, and all interested members of the public to join us for the event. Tea and snacks will be served at 5 pm.
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RAW
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'I feel the pain of having nowhere to go': A Manipuri Trans Woman Recounts Her Ongoing Lockdown Ordeal
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by
Santa Khurai
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published
Jun 22, 2020
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last modified
Jun 22, 2020 11:42 AM
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filed under:
Gender,
Covid19,
Research,
Gender, Welfare, and Privacy,
Researchers at Work
"My life and work in Bengaluru came to an abrupt halt with the COVID-19 outbreak and lockdown this March. We no longer had jobs and were forced to plan our departure from the city." -- As told to Santa Khurai, Manipur-based queer and Nupi Manbi activist, artist and writer. Compiled by Aayush Rathi, a cisgender, heterosexual man, and researcher with Centre for Internet and Society, India. This account is part of an ongoing CIS research project on gender, welfare and surveillance in India, and is supported by Privacy International, UK.
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RAW
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'Originality,' 'Authenticity,' and 'Experimentation': Understanding Tagore’s Music on YouTube
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by
Ipsita Sengupta
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published
Jul 27, 2015
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last modified
Jul 07, 2016 02:18 AM
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filed under:
Digital Media,
Researchers at Work,
RAW Blog
This post by Ipsita Sengupta is part of the 'Studying Internets in India' series. In this essay, she explores the responses to various renditions of songs composed by Rabindranath Tagore available on YouTube and the questions they raise regarding online listening cultures and ideas of authorship of music.
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RAW
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7 Ways to Con/fuse the Internet with Analogy (Intergalactic Mix) - Talk by Surfatial
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by
Puthiya Purayil Sneha
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published
Sep 16, 2016
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last modified
Jul 02, 2018 06:33 PM
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filed under:
Practice,
Researchers at Work,
Event
Surfatial, a trans-local collective that works with text and sound will talk about their essay which was recently published. The talk will also address concerns on how the internet can be used in alternate contexts including presenting work in alternative formats and using the internet for synchronous collaborative cultural production.
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RAW
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10 Ways to Say Nothing New
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by
Nishant Shah
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published
Jan 31, 2014
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last modified
Apr 14, 2015 01:17 PM
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filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Internet Studies
The rise of the listicle, a safe, non-thinking information piece that tells us what we already know.
Located in
Digital Natives
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Blog
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101 Ways of Starting an ISP:* No. 53 - Conversation, Content and Weird Fiction
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by
Surfatial
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published
Aug 03, 2016
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filed under:
Anonymity,
Internet Studies,
RAW Blog,
Researchers at Work
This essay by Surfatial is part of the 'Studying Internet in India' series. It argues that the internet has created a space for philosophical questioning among contemporary Indian participants which can develop further, despite common assertions that online spaces are largely uncivil and abusive. It actively explores how anonymous and pseudonymous content production may offer a method for exploring and expressing the internet in India, with a certain degree of freedom, and how spam-like methods may prove effective in puncturing filter bubbles.
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RAW
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‘Doing’ Digital Humanities: Reflections on a project on Online Feminism in India
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by
Sneha PP
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published
Apr 14, 2014
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last modified
Mar 30, 2015 12:48 PM
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filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Mapping Digital Humanities in India,
Digital Humanities
A core concern of Digital Humanities research has been that of method. The existing discourse around the field of DH assumes a move away from traditional humanities and social sciences research methods to more open, collaborative and iterative forms of scholarship spanning some conventional and other not so conventional practices and spaces. In this guest blog post, Sujatha Subramanian reflects upon her experience of undertaking a research study on online feminist activism in India and its various challenges.
Located in
RAW
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Digital Humanities
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‘Future of work’ or 21st–century oppressed labour?: Findings from an AIGWU survey with 50 Urban Company housekeeping workers in Bengaluru
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by
Nihira Ram
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published
May 16, 2024
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filed under:
Labour Futures,
Digital Economy,
Gig Work,
Digital Labour,
Researchers at Work
n this essay, Nihira Ram shares findings from a survey done by the All India Gig Workers Union with more than 50 migrant workers living in a slum in Bengaluru. The workers primarily provided cleaning and domestic services on the platform, Urban Company (previously UrbanClap).
Located in
RAW
