Visibility

Computer Human Interaction, 2005

Conferences are still valuable for established attendees and potential new audiences, and the overall audience for events can be increased, helping alleviate competition between professional organisations.In addition professional organisations need to avoid conferences being run-of-the-mill, and taking their audience for granted. They need to widen their primary and secondary audiences by helping potential attendees and presenters find out about events,

Springer eBooks, 2003

is a principal research scientist and the director of the Human Connectedness research group at Media Lab Europe, the European research partner of the MIT Media Laboratory. In addition to investigating ways technology can support and enhance human relationships, his research interests include object-based representations for media, interactive storytelling, responsive environments, and automated video editing. He holds MS and PhD degrees in Media Arts and Sciences from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Daniel van Alphen works in the field of Product-and Interface Design. In 2002, he graduated in Industrial Design from the University of Arts in Berlin [UdK Berlin]. He earned his degree with a first version of the GossipWall and ViewPort Artefacts in collaboration with the Research Division "AMBIENTE-Workspaces of the Future" at the Fraunhofer institute IPSI in Darmstadt, Germany. Recently, he teaches at the UdK Berlin and works in close cooperation with the AMBIENTE-Team. Julie Black is currently a computer science student at Stanford University where here interests include theoretical computer science and human computer interaction. She has worked at the Palo Alto Research Center and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Media Lab. Her past research projects have included designing and developing a prototype for an extensible public display system atop the Speakeasy framework for recombinant computing and the analysis of different holographic imaging techniques. Keith Cheverst is a Lecturer of Computing at Lancaster University. He obtained a PhD in 1999 in the area of Mobile Computing. His current research focuses on exploring the issues that arise from the development, Contributing Authors viii deployment and evaluation of context-aware applications within the fields of ubiquitous and mobile computing. His experience within these evolving fields is reflected by his membership in the program committees of numerous international conferences.

Philosophical Topics, 2021

The editors' introduction to a special issue of Philosophical Topics on "Social Visibility."

Development, 2022

The need for change One of the many great things about being a developmental biologist is our strong sense of community. Conferences of all shapes and sizes reinforce these bonds between us and yet, even before the pandemic, scientists were becoming increasingly reluctant to travel to conferences due to concerns about climate change: 'Don't think I will travel to conferences as delegate again. Cutting down as speaker a lot.' Prof. Michael Stumpf (@theosysbio). Twitter; December 2019. Younger scientists in particular expressed concerns about the environmental impact of their travel, but also worried about how not travelling might affect their career: 'I know many senior scientists who are reducing attendance, but for someone like me without that recognition, how do I get my name out there without physically attending? Would love other options!' Dr Louise Stephen (@ciliaNcilia). Twitter; December 2019.

Report of a Development Studies Association, 2024

There is an interesting saying in Nigeria which I have used a couple of time here; it asks a busy body the rhetorical question "who send you market" In truth, who sent me into the market of trading in knowledge and perspectives. It is against the rhetorical question that sharing my report of the recently concluded Development Studies Association conference at SOAS fits in perfectly and not too difficult a task. What is difficult for me currently is why I want to burden readers with such a sketchy account. As with twisted narrations, the third episode can be the last and the last one could be the first as well. In this case, I started the ritual of stepping into this intellectual space from the University of Leeds (the alma mater of the new British Prime Minster), then I found my way to Bournemouth University and before this last one I attended an online webinar (Asixoxe-Let's Talk), finally I traveled to the heart of London to attend DSA conference where over 500 participants paid over three hundred pounds each to share their research findings with counterparts in the temple of knowledge.

Curtis Jr (2018) provides a theory of Research Conferences

Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010

What is social visibility? How does it affect people and public issues? How are visibility regimes created, organized and contested? Tackling both social theory and social research, the book is an exploration into how intervisibilities produce crucial sociotechnical and biopolitical effects. https://www.palgrave.com/it/book/9780230241022

Reprinted from http://discussionlab.com/features/approximating-visibility-hyphen-pitra-hutomo/ Approximating is a collaborative editorial project between DiscLab, Art Barricade, Hyphen, and The Maximilian. Read the introduction to Approximating http://discussionlab.com/projects/approximating

IEEE Security & Privacy, 2016

2012

The “Itanium Effect ” is a subtle organizational phenomenon leading to the wide adoption of a few widely applicable technologies, and the abandonment of many powerful but more narrowly applicable technologies.