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  joly 8:16 am on 04/24/2018 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: NDIA, Net Inclusion, Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  WEBCAST TODAY: #NetInclusion 2018 Plenary & Keynote @Cleveland_PL ‏w/ @DividingLines @SCrawford @newyorkar @elindse1 @BobbyCoulter @angelasiefer @SHLBCoalition @TomEsselman @andrewthedoan 

  Today, Tuesday April 24 2018 at 11am EDT (13:00 UTC) the Internet Society Livestream Channel will webcast and edited version of the NetInclusion 2018 Plenary & Keynote from April 18. Net Inclusion 2018 welcomed digital inclusion community practitioners, advocates, academics, Internet service providers, and policymakers to discuss: local, state and federal policies and policy innovations impacting digital equity; sources of financial and programmatic support of digital inclusion programs; and digital inclusion best practices from across the country.

  This restream of the April 18 2018 plenary keynote session includes:
  Opening remarks from Felton Thomas Jr., Director, Cleveland Public Library
  Premiere of the first video in the ‘Dividing Lines‘ series, by Maria Smith of the Berkman Klein Institute
  Keynote talk from Susan Crawford, John A. Reilly Professor of Law, Harvard Law School
  Plenary Panel:
  Elizabeth Lindsey, Executive Director, Byte Back Inc
  Bobby Coulter, Senior Manager ITS, Fresno Housing Authority
  Susan Crawford, John A. Reilly Professor of Law, Harvard Law School
  Moderator: Angela Siefer, Executive Director, NDIA

  View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/netinclusion (open auto-captions)
  Twitter: #netinclusion http://bit.ly/netinclusion

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• 

  joly 8:15 pm on 01/27/2017 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: berkman ( 22 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), tom wheeler ( 9 )   

  VIDEO: US Communications at a Crossroads – @scrawford talks to @TEWheels formerly @TomWheelerFCC @BKCHarvard 

  On Tuesday January 24 2017 the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society presented US Communications at a Crossroads at Harvard Law School. Professor Susan Crawford talked to outgoing Chair of the Federal Communications Commission Tom Wheeler about his work at the FCC, and where telecommunications might go under the next administration. Video is below:

  View on YouTube: https://youtu.be/9s_EpWjPKwM
  Edited transcript: https://backchannel.com/obamas-fcc-head-is-worried-about-our-online-future-628b8f63efc5

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  joly 5:01 am on 01/09/2015 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: civictech ( 14 ), data science, microsoft ( 12 ), open government ( 28 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  VIDEO: Stephen Goldsmith & Susan Crawford – #TheResponsiveCity @MicrosoftNY #civictech 

  On October 17 2014 Microsoft Civic hosted Professor Stephen Goldsmith, director of Data-Smart City Solutions at Harvard Kennedy School, and Professor Susan Crawford, co-director of Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet and Society discussing their book, The Responsive City: Engaging Communities Through Data-Smart Governance. Moderator was John Paul Farmer, Director of Technology & Civic Innovation, Microsoft. Themes: How can emerging technologies and data analytics improve life in our cities? How do we enshrine democratic discourse and citizen input even as urban processes become more automated? Video is below:

  View on YouTube: http://youtu.be/l5CYBrfds34
  Transcribe on AMARA: http://www.amara.org/en/videos/9p6pnUsqTaZ8/
  Twitter: #theresponsivecity

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  joly 1:42 pm on 10/07/2014 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: civictech ( 14 ), microsoft ( 12 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  Oct 17 NYC: @SCrawford – #TheResponsiveCity: Engaging Communities Through Data-Smart Governance! @MicrosoftNY 

  On Friday October 17 2014 Susan Crawford, co-author of The Responsive City: Engaging Communities Through Data-Smart Governance! will discuss the book’s theme with John Paul Farmer, Director of Tech & Civic Innovation, Microsoft at Microsoft Civic in NYC. Example questions: How can emerging technologies and data analytics improve life in our cities? How do we enshrine democratic discourse and citizen input even as urban processes become more automated? Admission is free. Space is limited. You must register to attend. It will be recorded.

  What: Susan Crawford: The Responsive City: Engaging Communities Through Data-Smart Governance!
  Where: Microsoft Civic, 641 Avenue of the Americas 7th Floor NYC
  When: Friday October 17 2014 6pm
  Register: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-responsive-city-engaging-communities-through-data-smart-governance-registration-13466922929
  Twitter: #TheResponsiveCity
  

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  joly 12:45 pm on 02/18/2014 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: broadband ( 113 ), comcast ( 12 ), diane rehm, Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  AUDIO: Diane Rehm Show – consumer interest in Comcast + Time Warner merger @drshow @scrawford 

  On Monday February 17 2014, the Diane Rehm show on National Public Radio tackled the proposed Comcast + Time Warner Cable merger in a segment entitled What A Proposed Cable Mega-Merger Might Mean For Consumers. The proposed new entity would have approximately 30 percent of all national pay television subscribers and also about a third of all broadband Internet subscribers. Some consumer advocates say that if the merger is approved, cable TV bills will go up and the new company will have too much control over program content, high speed Internet access and price. Diane’s guests were Berin Szoka President, TechFreedom; Susan Crawford Visiting Professor, Harvard’s Kennedy School and Harvard Law School; and Gautham Nagesh, reporter, The Wall Street Journal. Audio is below:

  • Download mp3
  • Transcript

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  • 

    joly 1:41 pm on 02/18/2014 Permalink | Reply

    • Cable consolidation as a picture – https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BgXlTwdIIAAwmcM.jpg
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  joly 4:22 pm on 09/09/2013 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: fcc. tim wu, larry lessig ( 3 ), net neutrality ( 41 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), verizon ( 11 )   

  Verizon vs #FCC oral arguments, #TheInternetMustGo mockumentary, WU, Lessig, Crawford @reddit_AMA #netneutrality 

  On September 9 2013,  the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals hears oral arguments in Verizon v. FCC. The court is being asked to decide whether Internet access providers (Comcast, Verizon) should be subject to the FCC’s “Open Internet” rules adopted in December 2010. Verizon argues that the FCC doesn’t have statutory authority to regulate Internet access, because the Commission has labeled Internet access an unregulated “information service” rather than a regulated common carriage service under the Telecommunications Act of 1996. It will also argue that Verizon is a First Amendment speaker that should have “editorial discretion” over Internet traffic that passes through its wires. A recording of the oral argument is available online today here.

  Also on September 9, to coincide, over a dozen organizations including Free Press, Public Knowledge, ColorOfChange, Center for Media Justice, and Future of Music Coalition joined in launching the film.The Internet Must Go, a short online mockumentary using Colbert-style interviews with Internet luminaries to expose the absurdity of familiar arguments against net neutrality. View below.

  • View on YouTube: http://youtu.be/Pp1MAMkIa6A
  • Transcribe on AMARA: http://www.amara.org/en/videos/wytd18O6CFbd/

  Lastly, later that day, Professors Susan Crawford, Larry Lessig, and Tim Wu did Reddit AMA, celebrating the release of The Internet Must Go.

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    joly 10:04 pm on 09/09/2013 Permalink | Reply

    • 9/9 Harold Feld What Happened At The Net Neutrality Oral Argument (Public Knowledge)
    • 9/9 Edward Wyatt Judges Hear Arguments on Rules for Internet (NY Times)
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  joly 2:06 pm on 03/26/2013 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: broadband ( 113 ), fiber ( 25 ), google ( 30 ), kansas city, reuters, Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  VIDEO: Reuters interview with Susan Crawford #captiveaudience #broadband @scrawford 

  Reuters has published its recent interview with Susan Crawford, author of “Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age”. Reuters notes that, since the interview, Google has announced an expansion of its Kansas City fiber project. Video is below. No captions.

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  joly 3:10 pm on 02/12/2013 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: fiber ( 25 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), telecom reform ( 4 )   

  VIDEO: Susan Crawford on Moyers & Company #captiveaudience #broadband @scrawford 

  Susan Crawford, author of Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age was interviewed on the Moyers & Company that aired on PBS on Sunday Feb 10 2013. The show was called ‘Who’s Widening America’s Digital Divide‘. The video is below. It has closed captions.

  • Watch on YouTube

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    joly 9:33 pm on 02/08/2013 Permalink | Reply

    • 2/8 John Light How Connected is Your Community? (Moyers & Company)
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  joly 5:02 am on 02/01/2013 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: cardozo ( 2 ), meetup ( 23 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), telecom ( 10 )   

  VIDEO: Susan Crawford ‘Captive Audience’ book launch in NYC #CaptiveAudience @scrawford #nyc #newnetworks 

  On January 16 2013 Susan Crawford, author of “Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age” presented the theme of the book at Cardozo School of Law in NYC. The presentation was followed by a Q&A. Many ISOC-NY members attended and contributed to the discussion. Video is below. No captions as yet, but see the AMARA links below and, if you can, please contribute a few minutes of your time to the transcription process.
  
  
  Presentation:
  

  Download: audio
  Transcribe: AMARA

  Q&A:
  
  Download: audio
  Transcribe: AMARA

  ISOC-NY Meetup http://www.meetup.com/isoc-ny/events/97652892/
  Facebook event: https://www.facebook.com/events/499584710073837/
  Twitter: #CaptiveAudience | @scrawford

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    joly 6:57 pm on 01/11/2013 Permalink | Reply

    1/9 Art Brodsky U.S. Internet Suffers When the Refs Blow the Calls (HuffPo)
    1/9 Sam Gustin Is Broadband Internet Access a Public Utility? (Time)
    1/10 Susan Crawford on Diane Rehm show (npr)
    1/10 Hance Haney Crawford’s Misplaced Nostalgia for Utility Regulation (TechLiberation)
    1/11 Scott Cleland Professor Crawford’s Obsolete Public Utility Thinking for Broadband (Daily Caller)
    1/14 Eric Null Susan Crawford: Make Internet Free For the Public, and Out of the Hands of Private Monopolies (PolicyMic)
    2/1 Dan Gillmor Who should be the next head of the Federal Communications Commission? (The Guardian)
    2/4 Michael Grotticelli <http://broadcastengineering.com/ip-network/google-s-high-speed-fiber-installation-provides-economic-growth-kc>Google’s high-speed fiber installation provides economic growth in KC (Broadcast Engineering)

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  joly 3:00 am on 12/15/2012 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: berkman ( 22 ), Susan Crawford. telecom reform   

  VIDEO: Susan Crawford “Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age” #CaptiveAudience #telecomreform 

  Ever since, in Feb 2011 at NYU, Susan Crawford presented a preview - The Big Squeeze: The Looming Cable Monopoly – of her upcoming book, publication of same has been eagerly awaited. It would, one hoped and expected, be an eyeopener, shaking the complacency of the underserved and gouged United States public, serving as the catalyst, the herald, of a popular movement to demand telecom reform and fairer, faster, broader High Speed Internet options for all.

  Now, at last, retitled “Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age” the book is in our hands. Let the fireworks begin!

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    joly 2:59 am on 12/15/2012 Permalink | Reply

    • 12/13 Susan Crawford It’s Time to Fix the Pitifully Slow, Expensive Internet Access in the U.S. (Wired)
    • 12/13 reddit thread. on the Wired story above
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  joly 2:25 am on 10/11/2012 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: brookings ( 5 ), competition ( 4 ), Douglas Rushkoff ( 7 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  VIDEO: Fostering Internet Competition – @BrookingsInst w/ @scrawford and @rushkoff #TechCTI 

  On Wednesday, October 10, 2012, the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings  presented Fostering Internet Competition in Washington DC. The event explored policies to maintain Internet competition. A panel of experts discussed policy recommendations that encourage innovation without stifling competition. The panel comprised Susan Crawford, Douglas Rushkoff, and antitrust expert Spencer Waller.  The event was webcast live, and the video can be seen below.

   

  • View on Youtube: http://youtu.be/dy6RQCnUXgM
  • Briefing  How to Maintain a Competitive Internet
  • Hashtag: #TechCTI

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    joly 7:30 pm on 10/13/2012 Permalink | Reply

    • 10/11 Will Tew At Brookings, Susan Crawford Fostering Internet Competition (OpenMarket)
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  joly 4:58 pm on 05/05/2012 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: access ( 42 ), comcast ( 12 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), verizon ( 11 )   

  Video: Susan Crawford at #TNW2012 #internet #infrastructure #access 

  On April 27 2012 Susan Crawford gave a keynote at the Next Web Conference in Amsterdam. In her talk she gave a preview of the theme of her forthcoming book “Captive Audience: The Telecom Industry and Monopoly Power in the New Gilded Age”

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  joly 5:57 pm on 02/25/2012 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: bob frankston ( 3 ), community ( 7 ), martin geddes, muni ( 8 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), telco   

  @martingeddes @gigaom: “It’s the end of the line for telco”. – joins @bobfrankston @scrawford #muni chorus! 

  Last OneWebDay – Sep 22 2011 – ISOC-NY hosted the Bob Frankston talk: Infrastructure commons – the future of connectivity in which he laid out the “Frankston Doctrine” – the heretical view that communities should build and operate their own communications infrastructure, entirely dispensing with telcos and usage-based billing. Long a lone voice in the wilderness, Frankston’s ideas are now beginning to get some love. On Valentine’s Day – Feb 14 2012 – OneWebDay founder Susan Crawford used her Bloomberg column The Case for Publicly Owned Internet Service to rail against State laws that prohibit municipal broadband initiatives.

  Now, on Feb 25 2012, comes a searing GigaOM opinion piece from UK analyst Martin Geddes titled It’s the end of the line for telco .

  Geddes opens:

  The telecom industry has reached its peak. This is it. Look around you. Whatever you are doing in telecom, however you are making money in the field, it isn’t going to get better than this. This industry has acquired its maximum share of the economy. We are the digital railroad business at the height of the railroad barons. The only way now is down. We’ll see maybe one or two more mini-booms, a few more troughs, but the long-term trend has just gone into reverse.

  and concludes:

  Home networks don’t need service providers. You just buy a box and plug it in. Street-level networks don’t either — you can build a simple resilient mesh. Nor do town networks that join the kids with their school. We fundamentally don’t need communications service providers to manage data transmission. As long as we have a means to fund infrastructure, just as we manage with roads, we can do it for ourselves.

  This is the beginning of the end of the Information Superrailroad, where all the bits are scarce and billable. Broadband ISP service is a branch line to nowhere.

  Unlicensed wireless is the automobile, and local open fibers are the roads. It doesn’t carry very much very far right now, but it will. And with it, the fate of the telecom industry as constituted today is sealed. Like with the railroads, telcos will carry ever more traffic, and will protect themselves with political power. But their heyday is over, and a new disruptive model has emerged.

  Bob Frankston will speak at the ISOC-DC event Connecting Everyone! Mesh Networks, Public Internet and the Drive Towards Universal Access  on March 1 2012. There will be a webcast.

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  joly 4:19 pm on 07/25/2011 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: cyberwar ( 3 ), internet freedom ( 69 ), privacy ( 58 ), security ( 28 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  @scrawford on #cyberwar – hurts US, helps consultants. #privacy #netfreedom 

  Susan Crawford in a Jul. 24 Bloomberg column  Cyberwar Hysteria Hurts U.S., Helps Consultants notes how security hype, fueled by consultants spreading FUD couched in military language,  is driving  wholesale compromises of privacy and freedom.

  Crawford notes:

  The administration’s draft cybersecurity bill released in May would result in regulation of private Internet access providers by the Department of Homeland Security. The DHS approach maps to the framework under which chemical plants handling hazardous substances are regulated, signaling that some sector of the administration views the Internet as akin to an informational toxic-waste dump.

  Unrestrained Sharing

  Most importantly, the bill would allow unrestrained “voluntary” sharing of any information by private operators with DHS, no matter how it was acquired and no matter how existing law would otherwise restrict disclosure of the information. Such sharing would be justified for cybersecurity purposes, if the operator made efforts to remove irrelevant identifying information and complied with not-yet-written privacy protections. This government- centered structure bypasses the Fourth Amendment’s right to privacy. The stated limitations are no real limitation at all.

  The White House proposal would also broaden the scope of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, make the CFAA part of a racketeering prosecution (triggering harsh penalties), and generally enhance the sentences available under that statute. The CFAA already is interpreted breathtakingly broadly. All computers connected to the Internet are protected by the CFAA against undefined “unauthorized access,” which has made it possible for disgruntled employers to go after employees who use any information for purposes the employer doesn’t like. Expanding an already unconstrained scheme is the D.C. equivalent of jumping the shark; it calls the entire cyberwar enterprise into question.

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  joly 4:09 am on 03/24/2011 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: broadband ( 113 ), free culture ( 24 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), webcast ( 114 )   

  Video: Susan Crawford – The Big Squeeze: The Looming Cable Monopoly #broadband #freeculture 

  Here is video of Susan Crawford at the Students for Free Culture Conference on Feb 18 2011. Susan gives a brief preview of her coming book ‘The Big Squeeze” and then engages in discussion.

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  joly 9:43 pm on 12/05/2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: broadband ( 113 ), comcast ( 12 ), nbcu ( 2 ), NBP ( 18 ), net neutrality ( 41 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), telecom ( 10 ), webcast ( 114 )   

  Video: Susan Crawford – The State of Telecommunications Policy in the US Today #broadband #netneutrality #structsep #comcast #nbcu 

  Nov 29 2010: Evan Korth’s Computers & Society class presents an ISOC-NY sponsored talk by Susan Crawford, who previously served as President Obama’s Special Assistant for Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy and was a former Board Member of ICANN. Currently, she is a professor at Cardozo Law School and a Visiting Research Collaborator at Princeton’s Center for Information Technology Policy. Most recently Susan has been in the forefront of opposition to the Comcast-NBC merger.
  http://scrawford.net/blog/

  Download – Video: iPod | ogv | Audio: mp3; Audio: mp3 | ogg ;

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  joly 1:29 pm on 12/02/2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: fcc ( 86 ), Fordham ( 6 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 ), title 1   

  Fordham Law Breakfast Roundtable on Title 2 w/ Susan Crawford Thu 12/9 #fcc #broadband 

  Fordham Law School’s Center on Law and Information Policy holds a monthly roundtable breakfast.  December’s event will feature special guest Susan Crawford to kick off a discussion of the FCC’s move (not) to reclassify internet broadband access services as “telecommunications services.”  Fordham will provide food and coffee.

  What: To Classify or Not to Classify: Is the Internet a “Telecommunications Service”?
  When: Thursday, December 9, 2010  8:45am – 10am
  Where: Room 430 B&C, Fordham Law School, 140 W. 62 St.  NYC
  RSVP: clip@law.fordham.edu
  (More …)

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    joly 3:46 pm on 12/02/2010 Permalink | Reply

    Kevin Werbach addresses the reclassification question in a Dec 1 post on the FCC Open Internet blog – The Perfect, the Good, and the FCC.

    …. whatever the merits of the reclassification path, it’s not going to happen. There may have been a window of opportunity earlier this year, but it closed. A majority of the members of the House of Representatives signed on to a letter opposing the idea, and one could scarcely create a better issue to draw the united fire of grassroots Tea Party activists, the most powerful bipartisan corporate lobbying interests, and Republicans eager to take down the Obama Administration. I could imagine an FCC Chairman risking everything to push reclassification at any cost, but I can’t say I’d recommend that to Chairman Genachowski now. Especially when there’s an alternative that achieves the same objectives.

    Keep in mind that reclassification itself doesn’t make Net neutrality happen, even if the FCC order survives the court challenge. It gives the agency legal authority and a set of precedents, but applying those precedents to contemporary broadband practices will still be a painstaking process. Everyone knows the 1996 Telecommunications Act is outdated in this converged digital era. Anything the FCC does is a necessary stopgap until Congress replaces it, a process likely to take several years. The open Internet is the principle worth fighting for, not a particular legal theory.

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  joly 1:37 am on 07/04/2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: andrew raziej ( 2 ), brian lehrer, cuny tv, Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  Video: Brian Lehrer Live ‘State of the Web’ Jun 30 2010 : Rasiej, Crawford, and more 

  WNYC Radio host Brian Lehrer hosts a weekly program ‘Brian Lehrer Live‘ on CUNY TV that covers many tech as well as social issues. On the Jun 30 2010 the ‘State of the Web 2010‘ edition four experts look back at the year’s web news: Andrew Rasiej of techPresident on politics, Siva Vaidhyanathan of The Googlization of Everything on culture, Susan Crawford of Cardozo on law, and Peter Rojas of gdgt.com on gadgets. Recommended.

  
  ipod

  The show’s podcast is well worth a subscription.

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  joly 3:46 pm on 06/08/2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: broadband ( 113 ), Susan Crawford ( 27 )   

  Video: Susan Crawford at PdF 2010 – Rethinking Broadband 

  Susan Crawford spoke at the Personal Democracy Forum conference on Jun 4 2010. Her topic “Rethinking Broadband”

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  joly 8:06 pm on 04/22/2018 Permalink

  Theorizing the Web 2018 – Livestream #TtW18 

  

  • Link to here: http://bit.ly/ttw18live

  • Homepage – http://theorizingtheweb.org/ttw18/

  • Program – http://theorizingtheweb.org/ny/ttw18/program/

  • Twitter: #TtW18 http://bit.ly/ttw18tweets

  • hypothes.is: #TtW18 program notes

KEYNOTE RECORDINGS

#K1 THE NEXT GENERATION

[AUDIO ISSUES EARLY, WILL BE FIXED & RESTREAMED LATER!]
.Moderator
Molly Knefel
.Participants
Malcolm Harris, Osita Nwanevu, Crystal Abidin
While it’s often claimed that young people’s social reality is dictated by phones and social media, the actual forces at play have deeper historical roots. Like everyone else, everyone born within 20 years of the new millennium are affected by surveillance, unemployment, and self-determination, but they are uniquely situated within social antagonisms they have inherited.

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174157251

#K2 EXTREMELY ONLINE SOCIALISM

.Moderator
Sarah Jaffe
.Participants
Alexis Goldstein, Shuja Haider, Emma Caterine, Kevin Borden
In the wake of several troubling elections, the left has looked to online spaces to play an important role in organizing and publicizing socialist movements.

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174060712

#K3 NERDING OUT

.Moderator: David A. Banks
Participants:
Maya Binyam
Nima Shirazi
Vicky Osterweil

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174151226

#K4 GOD VIEW

.Moderator: Ayesha A. Siddiqi
Participants:
John Cheney Lippold
Kade Crockford
Ingrid Burrington
Navneet Alang
Kate Crawford

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174107565

STUDIO A RECORDINGS

#A1 BODY POLITICS

.Moderator
Whitney Erin Boesel
From intimate depictions of bodies to substantial changes to the body itself, digitality permeates us.
Ofer Nur
Chaturbate.com: Pornotopia and the Surprising Challenge to the Ills of Communicative Capitalism
Louise Ryan
Constantly varied dysfunctional fitness: exploring the hyper reality of Insta-famous CrossFit athletes
Elizabeth Wissinger
co-authored by Kristin Miller
Possible Futures of Embodied Biotech
Alanna Reyes
For the Ordinary, or the Extraordinary? Assistive Technology and Media Representation

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174042414

#A2 REPRESENTING QUEERNESS

.Moderator
Lucas LaRochelle
The representation of self-identified queer people is not merely about inclusion; it’s about ending heteronormativity as social control and positing a world of more and better possibilities.
Kelly Steinmetz
Do I Dare to Meme a Peach?
Alex Verman
Social Media and Queer Consumption
C. Dalrymple-Fraser
What You See Is What You Gender: Pinkwashing in Digital Architectures

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174046324

#A3 QUEER RELATIONSHIPS

.Moderator
Jessie Sage
Our expectations of romantic relationships are deeply heteronormative. The experiences and transgressive actions of queer people stand to change that for everyone.
Tommy Ting
Cruising Heterotopia: Queer Play in Video Game Space
Lindsay Ferris
I’m queer – don’t fuck with me if you’re not: Exploring queer women’s use of Tinder
mattie brice
Catfishing in 3 Acts: Investigating Emotional Labor Networks Supporting Progressive Masculinity
Aaron Su
Recuperating the Cybernetic Libido

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174049688

#A4 POLITICS OF PORTRAITS

.Moderator
Millie Christie-Dervaux
How we capture bodies in art and visual communication media sheds light on how bodies are imbued with identity.
AyÅŸenur Benevento
Capturing Their Aspirations: Examining Parents’ Photographs of Their Children on Social Media
Emily Stainkamp
Looking back at the selfie: A survey of Western self-portraiture from antiquity to Selfish
Rachel Coldicutt
The Woman’s Gaze and The Robots’ Gaze
Anja Dinhopl
The Looking Glass Self(ie)

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174111349

#A5 FICTION, FANTASY, AND FAITH

.Moderator: Michael Thomsen
Far from the demystified modernity described by turn of the century sociologists, we are now living in a world shot through with fantastic stories of magic and imagination.
Stephanie Monohan
“Don’t Go Over There”: Adolescent Legend-Tripping Goes Online
Dave Evans
More is Not Less – Self-Denial on the Internet
Julian Hanna
Bad Manifestos
Ashley D’Arcy
Popular mysticism on the internet

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174112234/

#A6 DEPICTIONS OF RACISM

Moderator: Apryl Williams
Racism isn’t just about personal prejudice; it is a system whose structure often derives support and amplification from technology.
Morgan Holmes
Performing Joy: Oprah, Digital Blackface and the White Gaze
Donte Newman
Racist discourse in disguise: exploring how white Facebook users expressed ambivalence following the police shooting of Philando Castile
sarah aoun & Nasma Ahmed
Don’t include us, thank you
Julia Kott
The Difficulties of Naming Experience: Articulating Rape and Sexual Assault Experiences Online

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/ttw18/videos/174091941

STUDIO B RECORDINGS

#B1 TECH SUPPORT

.Moderator
Michael Connor
To sustain protest we must also turn to one another for support. Can digital media serve as a means for this without undermining it?
Kristen Barta
Reclaiming visibility after sexual assault: Lessons from sexual assault survivors’ use of social media for designing digital supportive spaces
Olga Boichak
Mediatizing War: digital media and the battlefronts
Ada Cable
Perverse affordances: The victims of
Sara Lillo
Declarations and Diagnostics: Mental Health Tweets and Our Perceptions of Twitter

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety2/ttw18/videos/174081384

#B2 AGAINST THE GRAIN

.Moderator
Gabi Schaffzin
Using technology in off-label, unintended ways can have more impact on society than what designers and developers originally had in mind for their creations.
Victoria O’Meara
“Weapons of the Chic”: Instagram Influencer Comment Pods as Co-operative Algorithm Hacking
Roopa Vasudevan
Embracing the Noise: Public Opinion, Twitter, and the 2016 Election
Joseph Meyer
Bomb dot Com: Review Bombing as Reactionary Consumer Activism
Ali Raj
How Pakistan’s biggest CD empire came crashing to the ground

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety2/ttw18/videos/174081481

#B3 BOT PHENOMENOLOGY

.Moderator
Damien Williams
What it means to exist with technology, and what it means to exist as technology
Emma Stamm
Robin Zebrowski
Johnathan Flowers

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety2/ttw18/videos/174042295

#B4 EXPANDING BRAINS

James Hodges
Jeff Appel
Claire Leibowicz
Sara Reinis

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety2/ttw18/videos/174151655/

#B5 FOR ALL WE KNOW

Rob Horning
Melanie Ramdarshan Bold
Gwera Kiwana
Zach Kaiser

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety2/ttw18/videos/174152178/

#B6 POLITICIZING ENGAGEMENT

Moira Weigel
Tim Hwang
Sabeel Rahman
Natasha Lennard

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety2/ttw18/videos/174092424/

STUDIO C RECORDINGS

#C1 MAP QUEST

.Moderator
Jeremy Antley
Digitality hasn’t obviated geography as was anticipated; it has made geopolitical boundaries simultaneously more visible and more intensely monitored. Sometimes technology even makes visible border practices that states intend to be invisible.
Anne Jonas
Embedding Inequality: The Implications of Regional Blocking in Web Services
Matthew Sekellick
Hot Hot Heats: Strava’s Global Heatmap and (the Aesthetics of) the Corporate Subject
Jan Rydzak
Disconnected: A Human Rights-Based Approach to Network Disruptions
Jasmine Vallve
Cross-Border Solidarities of Racialized Violence and Surveillance

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/InternetSociety3/ttw18/videos/174081636

#C2 POLITICS OF CITIZENSHIP

.Moderator
Tanya Lokot
Digital media has taken on a structuring role in more and more of our lives, including participation in civic life. The role of citizen is now deeply entwined with digital platforms’ interests and affordances.
Amrita Sengupta
Collective Identity in Digital Spheres: Feminist movements and struggles for public spaces
Anastasis Germanidis
Sybil Society
Colin Kielty
Analog Analogies to Digital Citizenship: “Nodality” Online and Off
Kaveh Azarhoosh
Uberization of jobs and decline of deliberative democracies in Western European Democracies

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/InternetSociety3/ttw18/videos/174041665

#C3 NET WORK

.Moderator
Anna Jobin
Technology is often sold as labor-saving, but often it doesn’t reduce work but shift it, presenting new problems for how wealth is distributied and value is conceived.
Emily Hund
Social media and the industrialization of influence
Grayson Earle
Socialism on the Blockchain
Nina Pohler
From Bitcoins Anarcho-Capitalism to the Commons of Smart Cash: Political Philosophy in Cryptocurrency Governance
Sinan Liu
The Life of Bucky Barnes – Slash Fandom on Social Media

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/InternetSociety3/ttw18/videos/174050102

#C4 SOUND STRUCTURE

.Moderator
Joelle Woodson
The graphic user interface mainstreamed computers; is there an audio equivalent? How do we conceptualize our changing relationship to sound in a life lived with technology?
Jacob Kramer-Duffield
Towards a Political Economy of Podcasting
Margot Hanley
Alexa, Please: Emerging Interaction Rules Between People and Voice-Assistants
Rob Arcand
Stack Music: Algorithmic Aesthetics in an Age of Big Data
Jack Webster
Taste in the Digital Age: How are Music Streaming Services Shaping the Relationship between Taste, Consumption and Class Identity?

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/InternetSociety3/ttw18/videos/174102812

#C5 NETWORK AFFECTS

.Moderator
Joelle Woodson.Moderator
Britney Gil
No tech platform can solve how communication and emotions are fraught with contradiction and confusion. As machines start to speak the language of affect, these contradictions may only intensify.
Jacqueline Feldman
AI and Affective Labor: an inquiry into how easily bots can fake it
Erin Gordon
Do You Want to Quit? Intimacy, Site, Self
Amber Westerholm-Smyth
Consumers of our own grief? Exploring the commoditisation of grief following terrorist attacks on social media platforms.
Tim Cowlishaw
A Digital Dérive: Situationist strategies for reclaiming digital public space.

View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/InternetSociety3/ttw18/videos/174091544