How could social scientists continue to advance public knowledge in this age of private data? Register today for an interdisciplinary panel featuring @npseaver, @angelaxiaowu, @mollycrockett and moderated by @lmesseri at 5-6pm EST on Nov 10. https://t.co/SB9ssGrmJb
We are proud to support Yale graduate students with our seed grants. This week, check out the latest research note by Matthew Dudley, PhD candidate in the History, who traces the lives of two Cairo Geniza fragments: https://t.co/aroEfifG95
We are back for fall 2021! Check out our first interview this fall with @samueljredman on his research and new book, Prophets and Ghosts: https://t.co/5jwDni5qcy
Register now for an online conversation about virtual reality and volumetric storytelling between VR Pioneer Nonny de la Peña, and Yale's @lmesseri ! March 17 at 5:00 pm EST: https://t.co/fApp74Uar0
As part of my work for the Yale "Order of Multitudes" project @OMultitudes I recently had the privilege of interviewing my brilliant colleague @skidwayy https://t.co/uqXQVlJWUc
On Thursday! Don Cayetano Diaz opens his window to let in some fresh air when he spots something... weird...
A #murder mystery in #Guatemala , and lessons on reform and racial profiling
Chatroom #13, with @GarciaSellers of @BostonCollege#podcast#newepisode#history
Starting a #digitalhumanities project? Interested in the history of information overload? Read our Program Manager @catderose's interview with @OMultitudes, a Mellon Sawyer seminar at @Yale that's studying the genealogy of big data: https://t.co/4yLz80YneB
@SaraAnnWylie: How do we get off this treadmill of producing ever more data? How much proof do we need? We need to resist systems without consent and reciprocity.
@SaraAnnWylie : A life and death environmental justice issue: Race is the strongest predictor of whether a person lives close to toxic waste. Low-income non-white communities live among the most hazardous facilities.
@SaraAnnWylie : 25% of company’s operating with clean water act permits are in significant violation of those permits. With such gaps in enforcement, how can we build collective accountability? Check out EEW: https://t.co/iThXfTdeYc
@SaraAnnWylie: Extractive data systems create oppressive relationships. Data are dislodged from communities, often without consent or reciprocity; meanwhile, data about environmental damage are hidden from public scrutiny.
In case you missed it: Our panel on data diversity with @safiyanoble, with comments from Simone Browne, Elisa Celis, Krzysztof Chwała, Susan Gibbons, and @cmcilwain is now available for streaming. https://t.co/SE9hAiQPLI