[JoPP-Public] Twitter account on website [was: Re: JoPP #14 CFP]

Fri Jan 25 08:57:31 CET 2019

Hi Kat, all

Thanks Kat.

I'm reminded that AFAIK there is no mention of the jopp Twitter account on the jopp website. Clearly this is a regrettable oversight on our part. My solution to this would be that the email list is as important as the Twitter account, yet it does not feature not feature on the frontpage. So I would support creating a  "twitter" item in the ABOUT menu and/or we could mention the @peer_production account in other pages in the ABOUT menu.

However others might think differently?

cheers,

Mathieu

________________________________
From: JoPP-Public <jopp-public-bounces at lists.ourproject.org> on behalf of Kat Braybrooke <kat.braybrooke at gmail.com>
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2019 3:35
To: Journal of Peer Production's general and public list
Subject: Re: [JoPP-Public] JoPP #14 CFP

Looks like an excellent issue is ahead!

Just posted to the journal's Twitter account, which now has almost 300 followers: https://twitter.com/Peer_Production
Journal of Peer Production (@Peer_Production) | Twitter<https://twitter.com/Peer_Production>
twitter.com
The latest Tweets from Journal of Peer Production (@Peer_Production). Peer-reviewed #openaccess journal founded in 2011 which highlights new perspectives on the implications of peer production for social change. Now tweeting

On Wed, Jan 23, 2019 at 4:52 PM Mathieu O'Neil <mathieu.oneil at anu.edu.au<mailto:mathieu.oneil at anu.edu.au>> wrote:

Hi all

This CFP is on the frontpage but has not been posted to the list so here goes. Not sure where else it has been circulated yet. I can post to ACS, ICTS, Fibreculture.

cheers

Mathieu

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JOPP ISSUE #14: INFRASTRUCTURING THE COMMONS TODAY, WHEN STS MEETS ICT

EDITORS
Mariacristina Sciannamblo, Madeira Interactive Technologies Institute
Maurizio Teli, Aalborg University
Peter Lyle, Madeira Interactive Technologies Institute
Christopher Csíkszentmihályi

SUMMARY
Peer production and collaborative forms of technological design – such as those based on commons-oriented approaches – have at their core a critical stance towards the technoscientific landscape, an approach shared with Science and Technology Studies (STS) as a theoretical archipelago that has produced a significant wealth of knowledge that points out the social constructive and performative character of technoscience.

In recent time, the increasing prominence of critical approaches – e.g. feminist and postcolonial STS – and the intersections with surrounding fields – e.g. participatory design, information science, and critical technical practice – have stressed the politically engaged character of STS, emphasizing its “activist interest” (Sismondo, 2008). Such growing interest in collaborative modes of practicing STS has suggested the emergence of a “collaborative turn” in STS (Farías, 2017). Such novel approaches allow researchers and practitioners to understand and experience STS as a “practice” as well as a theoretical perspective, an approach that can be fruitful and inspiring also to investigate, design, and advocate for commons-based and oriented forms of production and experiences.

This special issue focuses on such collaborative orientation of STS by exploring its interplay with the field of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) when focusing on the commons and peer production. This relationship entails diverse forms of meeting such as the disciplinary intersection of STS with design studies and information science; the epistemological meeting between STS and critical perspectives; the making of new alliances between researchers, activists and local population; the convergence of institutional interests and research practices to promote alternative sociotechnical infrastructures based on the commons. At the same time such hybrid collaborations pose novel and interesting challenges such as the institutional constraints in the form of disciplinary boundaries that persist in today’s academia and the demand to engage in unconventional ways of publishing that are mostly disregarded by current evaluation practices.

This call seeks interdisciplinary contributions that explore the politics in and of the relationship between STS and ICT, from experiences of local and commons activism to large-scale examples of alternative sociotechnical infrastructures. Topics relevant for this call may include:

  *   ICT, labor, and precariousness
  *   Hacktivism, community networks, and alternative Internet
  *   Datification and alternative data politics
  *   Post-colonial and anti-colonial computing
  *   Feminist interventions in ICT
  *   Commons, peer production, and platform cooperativism
  *   Interplay between publics, researchers, and institutions e.g. citizen science
  *   Interventionist methodologies

This special issue aims to fostering interdisciplinary encounters in order to foster the politically engaged, commons-oriented, STS agenda in the relationship with ICT.

IMPORTANT DATES
15 March 2019: Submission of a 250-500 words abstract

30 March 2019: Notification of relevance

1 July 2019: Submission of full papers

15 October 2019: Reviews to authors

15 December 2019: Submission of revised papers

March 2020: Foreseen publication

SUBMISSION INSTRUCTIONS
Abstracts should be of 250-500 words, while peer reviewed papers should be no more than 8,000 words.

These should be sent directly to the editors at infrastructingcommons at peerproduction.net<mailto:infrastructingcommons at peerproduction.net>

All peer reviewed papers will be reviewed according to Journal of Peer Production guidelines. See http://peerproduction.net/peer-review/process/ for details.

=-=-=

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