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![]() Cambridge Technology & New Media Research Cluster
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For the 2019-2020 academic year, the Technology and New Media Research Cluster convene during the term on announced Mondays 5-6.30pm in 17 Mill Lane Seminar Room B. The aim of the research cluster is to bring together academics from a range of backgrounds with an interest in technology and new media in order to explore and discuss recent and ongoing research. We welcome all students (undergraduate and postgraduate), staff, and visiting scholars to attend and participate in any/all sessions. This year, the cluster will cover a wide range of research topics including digital media production, digital media cultures, trust, automation, digital labour, environmental impacts as well as the economic transformations unfolding through technological innovations. An overarching theme of all events will be addressing the implications for social theory that result from empirical observations of change. Many speakers will join the research cluster exclusively for their session, and we therefore encourage anyone with an interest on the topic not to miss the opportunity. In addition, discussions welcome input and suggestions deemed of interest by the membership. If you wish to become a member of the research cluster, please join our Facebook group, or see our Facebook page for the latest updates. For more information, please email convener Isabel Guenette Thornton: ig328@cam.ac.uk, or this year’s co-conveners Tellef Raabe: tsr33@cam.ac.uk and Robert Dorschel: rcd49@cam.ac.uk More info here: https://research.sociology.cam.ac.uk/technology-and-new-media-research-cluster If you have a question about this list, please contact: Tellef S. Raabe; ig328; Robert Dorschel. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 18 talks in the archive. Gaming at War: Military Aesthetics and Videogame Culture
Technocolonialism: digital humanitarianism as extraction
The Digital Economy (Prof. Diane Coyle)
The Mediated Construction of Reality: from Berger and Luckmann to Norbert Elias
CANCELLED: The Fractured Mirror: Narratives of Artificial Intelligence and Humanity
CANCELLED: Kind of Like Making Porn of Yourself:’ Understanding Sexting Through Pornography
Contemporary Avant-Garde Publishing Communities in the Digital Age
Are Your Selfies Carbon-Neutral? Human Rights and the Environmental Impact of Digital Technology
Digital Exclusion: A Politics of Refusal for a Data-Driven Era
Human Values and Explainable Artificial Intelligence
Hidden Youth?: The Sociality of Young People "Withdrawn" in the Bedroom in a Digital Age
The Accidental Amplification of Pro-Eating Disorder Content on Social Media
Surveillance Capitalism: Power and Control in the Information Age
Networks of Representation: The Right to Be Forgotten
Death by 1,000 Likes: Is Social Media a Threat to Democracy?
Innovative Music Production Approaches Empowered by Internet of Things Technologies
Augmented Reality, Artificial Intelligence, and Re-Enchantment
Relational Rule, Trust and Automation
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
Other listsInaugural Lecture: Islam and Science in Modern Egypt Business and Society Research Group Type the title of a new list hereOther talksAlex Hopkins Lecture - ‘Is the Milky Way Special?’ Professor Chris Lintott On optimal sampling in off-the-grid sparse regularisation. Adaptive and robust nonparametric Bayesian contraction rates for discretely observed compound Poisson processes Eileen Cooper RA in conversation with Dr Meredith Hale Linking Glacial-Interglacial States to Multiple Equilibria of Climate |