Pathways to Higher Education — The Centre for Internet and Society

November 2018 Newsletter: by Prasad Krishna — published Nov 30, 2018 — last modified Dec 19, 2018 02:41 AM — filed under: Telecom, Researchers at Work, Internet Governance, Access to Knowledge
Our newsletter for the month of November.
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October 2012 Bulletin: by Prasad Krishna — published Oct 31, 2012 — last modified Nov 08, 2012 11:42 AM — filed under: Access to Knowledge, Digital Natives, Telecom, Accessibility, Internet Governance, Researchers at Work
Welcome to the newsletter of October 2012 from the Centre for Internet & Society (CIS). The present issue features an analysis by Ujwala Uppaluri of the Delhi High Court’s judgment in Super Cassettes v. MySpace, announcement of public call for comments for reports on “Banking and Accessibility in India” and “Making TV Accessible in India”, and updates on Indic languages.
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October 2013 Bulletin: by Prasad Krishna — published Oct 31, 2013 — last modified Jan 04, 2014 04:31 AM — filed under: Access to Knowledge, Digital Natives, Telecom, Accessibility, Internet Governance, Openness, Researchers at Work
Our newsletter for the month of October 2013 can be accessed below.
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October 2017 Newsletter: by Prasad Krishna — published Oct 31, 2017 — last modified Jan 10, 2018 12:53 AM — filed under: Access to Knowledge, Telecom, Accessibility, Internet Governance, Researchers at Work
October 2017 Newsletter
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On Fooling Around: Digital Natives and Politics in Asia: by Nishant Shah — published Nov 03, 2011 — last modified May 14, 2015 12:11 PM — filed under: Digital Activism, Web Politics, Researchers at Work, Digital Natives
Youths are not only actively participating in the politics of its times but also changing the way in which we understand the political processes of mobilisation, participation and transformation, writes Nishant Shah. The paper was presented at the Digital Cultures in Asia, 2009, at the Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan.
Located in Digital Natives / Blog
One for the avatar: by Prasad Krishna — published Apr 03, 2011 — last modified May 14, 2015 12:19 PM — filed under: Digital subjectivities, Cybercultures, Researchers at Work, Digital Natives
With increasing instances of online avatars being victimised, users who are part of these identities need to be protected against vicious attacks. A fortnightly column on ‘Digital Natives’ authored by Nishant Shah is featured in the Sunday Eye, the national edition of Indian Express, Delhi, from 19 September 2010 onwards. This article was published on April 3, 2011.
Located in Digital Natives / Blog
One. Zero.: by Nishant Shah — published Sep 17, 2012 — last modified Apr 24, 2015 11:50 AM — filed under: Researchers at Work, Information Technology, Digital Natives
The digital world is the world of twos. All our complex interactions, emotional negotiations, business transactions, social communication and political subscriptions online can be reduced to a string of 1s and 0s, as machines create the networks for the human beings to speak. So sophisticated is this network of digital infrastructure that we forget how our languages of connection are constantly being transcribed in binary code, allowing for the information to be transmitted across the web.
Located in Digital Natives
Online cab booking | Why finding a cab is a nightmare now: by Haripriya Suresh — published Jul 04, 2023 — filed under: Labour Futures, Researchers at Work
Many drivers said the rise in commissions payable to ride-hailing platforms and higher fuel costs, among other expenses, have made it impossible for them to survive in the once-lucrative profession.
Located in RAW
Online Gender Based Violence on Short Form Video Platforms: by Divyansha Sehgal and Lakshmi T. Nambiar — published Apr 11, 2024 — last modified Apr 11, 2024 03:24 AM — filed under: Gender, Researchers at Work, Featured, Gender, Welfare, and Privacy, Homepage
An inquiry into platform policies and safeguards. This report explores how short-form video platforms in India address online gender based violence (oGBV) by analysing their terms of service, community guidelines (CG), and reporting workflows.
Located in RAW
P.P. Sneha - Mapping Digital Humanities in India: by Puthiya Purayil Sneha — published Dec 30, 2016 — last modified Dec 31, 2016 05:56 AM — filed under: Higher Education, Digital Knowledge, CIS Papers, Digital Humanities, Education Technology, Mapping Digital Humanities in India, Digitisation, Digital Scholarship, RAW Research, Researchers at Work
It gives us great pleasure to publish the second title of the CIS Papers series. This report by P.P. Sneha comes out of an extended research project supported by the Kusuma Trust. The study undertook a detailed mapping of digital practices in arts and humanities scholarship, both emerging and established, in India. Beginning with an understanding of Digital Humanities as a 'found term' in the Indian context, the study explores the discussion and debate about the changes in humanities practice, scholarship and pedagogy that have come about with the digital turn. Further it inquires about the spaces and roles of digital technologies in the humanities, and by extension in the arts, media, and creative practice today; transformations in the objects and methods of study and practice in these spaces; and the shifts in the imagination of the ‘digital’ itself, and its linkages with humanities practices.
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