Making sense of our connected world
Open Invitation: Early Stage Researchers Colloquium
The Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society is pleased to invite all interested researchers to its annual Early Stage Researchers Colloquium to be held in Berlin on 21 November 2013. In cooperation with the Friedrich Ebert Foundation we wish to gather early stage researchers (Ph.D. candidates and post-docs) from all disciplines in order to push ahead with the discussion revolving around Internet research.
Alongside the Colloquium a thematically focused meeting on Chances and Risks of Social Participation will take place in the afternoon of 22 November 2013 including a panel discussion on political participation. We warmly invite you to join us and our guests during this afternoon to gain insight into this key issue within the I&S research community.
We kindly ask you to confirm your participation via the online registration form:
http://colloquium.hiig.de/index.php/esrc/2013/schedConf/registration
Registration for the colloquium closes on 30 September 2013.
More information on the event can be found online on www.colloquium.hiig.de. You are also welcome to forward the invitation to everyone interested. For questions please contact Larissa Wunderlich.
This post represents the view of the author and does not necessarily represent the view of the institute itself. For more information about the topics of these articles and associated research projects, please contact info@hiig.de.
You will receive our latest blog articles once a month in a newsletter.
Research issues in focus
Do Alice Weidel and the AfD benefit from Musk’s attention on X?
Elon Musk has expressed support for Alice Weidel, while her reach on X has grown significantly. Could these developments be connected?
Science hostility: What we know and what we can do about it
The KAPAZ project supports researchers facing science hostility with communication training, institutional resources, and initiatives to raise awareness.
Why access rights to platform data for researchers restrict, not promote, academic freedom
New German and EU digital laws grant researchers access rights to platform data, but narrow definitions of research risk undermining academic freedom.