Call for paper 〔OPEN〕

My submissions

Registration 〔OPEN〕

My tickets

〔CLOSED〕
Introduction

AoIR 2016 is the 17th annual conference of the Association of Internet Researchers, a transdisciplinary gathering of scholars interested in the place of networked technologies in social processes.

AoIR 2016 will emphasize the relevance of the Internet in today's culture and politics. The conference theme addresses the significance of the codes and rules that frame the Internet, as well as their playful circumvention, from technical protocols and popular platforms to the emerging, established, and contested conventions of online communities. Who are the actors both in practices of rule-making and rule-breaking, what are their motivations and resources, and how can their power
relations and communicative figurations be described? How does the Internet influence the proliferation of the values that its platforms, services and infrastructures embody, and what spaces of creative resistance persist? How do various forms of technical, social, and cultural hacking subvert these orders?

Call for paper

Submission Topics

Topics could include (but are not limited to):

  • coordination and rulemaking online

  • media, culture and identity

  • (h)activism and social justice

  • critical approaches to algorithms, platform studies

  • codes and practices of internet culture

  • connected devices and the internet of things

  • big data and predictive analytics

  • technosocial interfaces

  • digital labor, crowdsourcing and cocreation

  • internet governance and regulation

  • (global) social media

  • communication, participation and polarization online

  • philosophy of information and knowledge

Submit Comment
Verify Code Change Another
All Comments
Important Date
  • Conference Date

    Oct 06

    2016

    to

    Oct 08

    2016

  • Oct 08 2016

    Registration deadline

Sponsored By
IEEE Hungary Section
Organized By
Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society and the Hans Bredow Institute for Media Research