Annalisa’s new article, a foundational contribution to the Processing Citizenship ERC project, has just been published open access by Science, Technology and Human Values. Enjoy! “Processing Alterity, Enacting Europe. Migrant […]
How to conceptualize online sociability in the 21st century? To answer this question, Communities at a Crossroads looks back at the mid-2000s. With the burst of the creative-entrepreneur alliance, the […]
Analisa Pelizza was invited to discuss contemporary sociotechnologies of otherness to a panel organized by prof. Suchman. “One of those experiences that you continue to savor for months”. With these […]
“Fostering two-ways mobility and recognizing that scientific research is facing deep transformations throughout Europe and the Western world. Researchers should avoid invoking an Italian state of exception, and contextualize their […]
And here we are, ready with the first publication by Processing Citizenship. The project’s PI, A. Pelizza, has indeed contributed with a new article to the November issue of the […]
Data acquire meaning through circulation. Yet most approaches to high-quality data aim to flatten this stratification of meanings. In government, data quality is achieved through integrated systems of authentic registers […]
The shift from governance of to governance by information infrastructures has major implications for innovation policy. With algorithmic governance, regimes of inclusion/exclusion “sink” in information infrastructures that act as decision-makers. […]
Those of you who happen to be in Paris on June 7th, and are interested in an STS/sociologie de traduction take on data infrastructures used in migration management, are very […]
C’est toute une culture technique qui doit se développer pour faire comprendre l’importance, le coût et l’intérêt de la “mesure” de l’Europe. Il s’agit en effet de rendre équivalents, de […]
“[T]he danger would no longer be coming from an excessive confidence in ideological arguments posturing as matters of fact—as we have learned to combat so efficiently in the past—but from […]
