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The Bots That Got Some Votes Home
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by
Nilofar Ansher
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published
Jun 20, 2012
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last modified
Apr 24, 2015 11:56 AM
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filed under:
Featured,
Researchers at Work,
Digital Natives
Nilofar Ansher gives us some startling updates on the "Digital Natives Video Contest" voting results declared in May 2012, in this blog post.
Located in
Digital Natives
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Internet Researchers' Conference 2022 (IRC22) - Selected Sessions
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by
Puthiya Purayil Sneha
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published
Apr 25, 2022
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last modified
Apr 26, 2022 07:00 AM
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filed under:
IRC22,
Internet Studies,
Internet Researcher's Conference,
Researchers at Work
Here is the list of selected sessions and individual presentations for the Internet Researchers' Conference (IRC22) - #Home. IRC22 will be held online from May 25-27, 2022. The conference announcement, along with details on registration will be published in the first week of May.
Located in
RAW
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Digital Native: Delete Facebook?
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by
Nishant Shah
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published
Apr 08, 2018
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last modified
May 06, 2018 03:08 AM
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filed under:
Social Media,
Privacy,
Internet Governance,
Facebook,
Researchers at Work
You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave.
Located in
RAW
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Infrastructure as Digital Politics: Media Practices and the Assam NRC Citizen Identification Project (Draft Paper)
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by
Khetrimayum Monish Singh
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published
May 15, 2018
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last modified
May 15, 2018 03:35 PM
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filed under:
National Population Register,
Infrastructure Studies,
Citizenship,
NRC in Assam,
Research,
Featured,
Researchers at Work,
E-Governance
The National Register of Citizens (NRC) exercise in Assam focuses on updating the list of Indian citizens in the state. A highly sensitive, controversial and massive exercise, the government has had several strategies to manage this project. One of the ways has been in which the government has engaged with and positioned itself, vis-a-vis the media, specifically through Facebook and Twitter, and on its own official website. This paper by Khetrimayum Monish Singh and Nazifa Ahmed is a discourse analysis of media content and user opinions on Facebook, and media responses on the NRC official website. These reflect bureaucratic practices of efficiency, transparency, trust and anxiety management; user feedback, confusion, political concerns and opinions help in accounting for and navigating through the system, and contribute to building up the NRC as an information infrastructure. We focus on how these two processes through media practices co-produce 'the sociotechnical building and maintenance' (Star and Bowker, 1999; Star and Ruhleder, 1996) of the NRC as an information infrastructure.
Located in
RAW
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Revealing Protesters on the Fringe: Crucifixion Protest in Paraguay
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by
Denisse Albornoz
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published
Sep 20, 2013
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last modified
Apr 17, 2015 10:51 AM
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filed under:
Video,
Web Politics,
Researchers at Work,
Digital Natives
An analysis of the crucifix protest in Paraguay in the light of Nishant Shah’s piece: Whose Change is it Anyway? The blog post looks at the physical and symbolic spaces in which narratives of change were conceived and the extent to which information circulating within activates citizen action.
Located in
Digital Natives
/
Blog
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Not a Goodbye; More a ‘Come Again’: Thoughts on being Research Director at a moment of transition
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by
Nishant Shah
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published
Jun 15, 2014
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filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Featured,
Internet Studies,
Research
As I slowly make the news of my transition from being the Research Director at the Centre for Internet and Society, Bangalore, to taking up a professorship at the Leuphana University, Lueneburg, Germany, there is a question that I am often asked: “Are you going to start a new research centre?” And the answer, for the most part, is “No.”
Located in
RAW
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Living in the Archival Moment
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by
Sneha PP
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published
Jun 19, 2014
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last modified
Nov 13, 2015 05:27 AM
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filed under:
Digital Knowledge,
Mapping Digital Humanities in India,
Research,
Digital Humanities,
Researchers at Work
The archive has been and continues to be a key concept in Digital Humanities discourse, particularly in India. The importance of the archive to knowledge production in the Humanities, the implication of changes in archival practice with the advent of electronic publishing and digitisation, and the focus on curation as a critical and creative process are some aspects of the debate that this blog post looks at.
Located in
RAW
/
Digital Humanities
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Methods for Social Change
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by
Denisse Albornoz
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published
Nov 30, 2013
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last modified
Apr 17, 2015 10:42 AM
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filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Web Politics,
Making Change,
Digital Natives
On this brief introduction, I outline the main targets of my research project for CIS and the HIVOS Knowledge Program. As a response to the thought piece ‘Whose Change is it Anyway’ I will explore civic engagement among middle class youth over the course of the next 9 months by interviewing change makers and collectives that are part of multi-stakeholder projects in Bangalore.
Located in
Digital Natives
/
Making Change
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Digital Design: Human Behavior vs. Technology - Vita Beans
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by
Denisse Albornoz
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published
Mar 04, 2014
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last modified
Oct 24, 2015 02:29 PM
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filed under:
Making Change,
Net Cultures,
Research,
Featured,
Researchers at Work
What comes first? Understanding human behavior and communication patterns to design digital technologies? Or should our technologies have the innate capacity to adapt to the profiles of all its potential users? This post will look at accessibility challenges for digital immigrants and the importance of behavioral science for the design of digital technologies. We interview Amruth Bagali Ravindranath from Vita Beans.
Located in
Digital Natives
/
Making Change
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Call for Applications: 'Maps for Making Change' - Using Geographical Mapping Techniques to Support Struggles for Social Justice in India
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by
Anja Kovacs
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published
Oct 30, 2009
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last modified
Oct 05, 2015 03:04 PM
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filed under:
Digital Activism,
Practice,
Workshop,
Researchers at Work,
Maps for Making Change
Deadline: 20 November 2009.
Maps for Making Change is a two-month project specifically designed for activists and supporters of social movements and campaigns in India. It provides participants with an exciting opportunity to explore how a range of digital mapping techniques can be used to support struggles for social justice. It also allows you to immediately develop and implement in practice a concrete mapping project relevant to your campaign or movement, with full technical support. Interested in joining us? Send in your application by 20 November 2009.
Located in
Advocacy
/
Other Advocacy
