Good question. Not that we're aware of. Might be best to connect w/ her on LinkedIn and ask. Maybe she has something to share. She's on the platform as a 'research associate of Mercator' (MERICS). https://t.co/GKxhaOo3KO
A big thanks to all #CIRC16 contributors for sharing their insights with us @AsiaLeiden & @LeidenHum. We wish those attending the #ica2018 in Prague a great stay there. If the talks in #Leiden are anything to go by, then the ica will be blown away by all the #China expertise.
Interesting struggle in #China that @carawallis has documented, over how to define and use the #Chinese words for '#feminism', either 女性主义 or 女权主义, each term enabling rather different strategies, e.g. non-offesive vs. aggressive vs. re-framing activities.
Our #CIRC16 panel on everyday interactions on #China’s internet closes with a great topic by @carawallis: everyday #feminism on #socialmedia. She’s brought cases ranging from the ‘mitu’ 米兔 hashtag to mundane practices, all relating to feminist solidarity.
“How are social media used by a range of feminist women... not just for spectacular events but to engage with everyday understandings of feminism and the mundane” Cara Wallis #CIRC16#EverydayLifeandICT
‘Time’ matters in the understanding of what are Chinese people doing with ICTs. Amazing storyteller David K. Herold at an amazing panel on Communities of Practice & Everday life #CIRC16@schneiderfa77
How political events affect censorship on WeChat, insightful presentation by @lotus_ruan. Check out Wechat research by The Citizen Lab here: https://t.co/FVVpmZN8Eu #CIRC16
Marina Svensson at #CIRC16, presenting her work on how #smartphone users in #China use the photo app kuaipai kuaipai 快拍快拍 to take pictures and share them, and how this might be changing the nature of #photography. #visualcommunication
Micro-celebrity as a pyramid scheme, using the example of Luo Zhenyu and his fan club, and considering Polanyi. By Zhang Lei of Communication University of China #CIRC16
David Herold speaks about Internet in #everydaylife in the PRC with convenience and entertainment as primary functions. Would be exciting to see this in conversation with the parallel #censorship panel #CIRC16
I love the ethnographic stories David Herold tells about internet useage in #China. From 4-6 yr olds who have #smartphones through which parents monitor their movements, to a 34 yr oldfaking his Europe holiday on #WeChat ot impress his friends. Great fun. #CIRC16
David Herold at #CIRC16 on how earlier #China internet research started from a point of view of why and how the internet is important in the PRC, whereas we don’t actually know whether any of what happens online really means what we think.
We're excited to have a focus panel at #CIRC16 that views global media and #China through the lens of #YouthParticipation and #DigitalCulture. Speakers are Zhang Lei, Zhang Qian, Song Kai, and Wang Lei. The chair is #CUC Faculty of Arts Dean Duan Peng: https://t.co/WXPZNgXcKN
Now presenting their insights into 'communities of practice and everyday life' in digital #China, #CIRC16 welcomes David K. Herold, Marina Svensson, and @carawallis. Session chair is @UniLeiden's @schneiderfa77. Read more about the 3 exciting papers here: https://t.co/iudXe4B9IS
How does #China's digital media position itself between #deliberation and #censorship? That is the question this #CIRC16 panel is asking, chaired by @mindyjiang, and with contributions from Maria Faust, @lotus_ruan & colleagues, @shuningsh, and Mei Nelson. https://t.co/K88RGEhQsu
This is what I find fascinating: Dai Xin on how companies in #China pitch #blockchain technology to the government for their #socialcredit plans, but it is an entirely open question what the value of such a decentralized network would be to such a centralized actor. #CIRC16
So much of what I expected of views in #China of the #socialcredit system is entirely borne out by @Genia_Kostka’s involved survey research. Excellent evidence on a topic rife with speculation. Can’t wait for this to be out in print. #CIRC16
Genia Kostka: “...the social credit system in China is seen by citizens as offering addl reliability of regulatory info rather than surveillance...” #CIRC16#socialcredit