-
Digital Native: One Selfie Does a Tragedy Make
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Nov 11, 2018
—
last modified
Dec 05, 2018 02:20 AM
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Digital Natives
The great find of this century – life’s worth just a selfie. Channeling the inner narcissus is now human hamartia.
Located in
RAW
-
Digital Native: Hashtag Fatigue
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Nov 01, 2018
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work
It is easy to hijack hashtags by coupling them with others. It is equally easy to make hashtags die.
Located in
RAW
-
Digital Native: Time to Walk the Talk
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Nov 01, 2018
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work
#MeToo has turned victims into survivors, but social media remains an unsafe space.
Located in
RAW
-
Plenary Talk at Jyothi Nivas College Research Symposium
-
by
Sneha PP
—
published
Oct 02, 2018
—
last modified
Oct 03, 2018 04:46 PM
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work
I gave a plenary presentation on new reading and writing practices in the digital context, and emerging questions for digital humanities and literary studies at a research symposium organised by Jyothi Nivas College, Post Graduate Centre, on September 28, 2018.
Located in
RAW
-
Internet Researchers' Conference 2019 (IRC19): List - Call for Sessions
-
by
Puthiya Purayil Sneha
—
published
Oct 01, 2018
—
last modified
Nov 05, 2018 09:15 AM
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Internet Studies,
Internet Researcher's Conference
Who makes lists? How are lists made? Who can be on a list, and who is missing? What new subjectivities - indicative of different asymmetries of power/knowledge - do list-making, and being listed, engender? What makes lists legitimate information artifacts, and what makes their knowledge contentious? Much debate has emerged about specificities and implications of the list as an information artifact, especially in the case of #LoSHA and NRC - its role in creation and curation of information, in building solidarities and communities of practice, its dependencies on networked media infrastructures, its deployment by hegemonic entities and in turn for countering dominant discourses. For the fourth edition of the Internet Researchers’ Conference (IRC19), we invite sessions that engage critically with the form, imagination, and politics of the *list*.
Located in
RAW
-
Digital Native: Hardly Friends Like That
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Sep 30, 2018
—
last modified
Oct 02, 2018 06:28 AM
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Digital Natives
Individual effort is far from enough to fool Facebook’s grouping algorithm.
Located in
RAW
-
The Right Words for Love
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Sep 23, 2018
—
last modified
Oct 02, 2018 06:23 AM
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Digital Natives
Queer love is legal. Which means that all of us are finally free to find a language that can match our desires.
Located in
RAW
-
Digital Native: #MemeToo
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Sep 09, 2018
—
last modified
Oct 02, 2018 06:20 AM
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Digital Natives
An old meme shows the need for emotional literacy in our digitally saturated age. Memes, like regrettable exes, have the habit of resurfacing at regular periods.
Located in
RAW
-
Essays on 'Offline' - Selected Abstracts
-
by
Puthiya Purayil Sneha
—
published
Sep 06, 2018
—
last modified
Sep 06, 2018 02:14 PM
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Offline,
Internet Studies,
RAW Blog
In response to a recent call for essays that explore various dimensions of offline lives, we received 22 abstracts. Out of these, we have selected 10 pieces to be published as part of a series titled 'Offline' on the upcoming r@w blog. Please find below the details of the selected abstracts.
Located in
RAW
-
Digital Native: Playing God
-
by
Nishant Shah
—
published
Sep 04, 2018
—
filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Digital Natives
Google’s home assistant can make you feel deceptively God-like as it listens to every command of yours. It is a device that never sleeps, and always listens, waiting for a voice to utter “Ok Google” to jump into life.
Located in
RAW
