I collaborated on a podcast with Delve, the thought leadership platform of the McGill Desautels. In: Are Digital Tech Workers Coding Themselves Out of Existence? Alain Pinsonneault and I discuss our recent research. See: https://t.co/CgpRil0Nzb @DelveMcGill@DesautelsMcGill
Great to have @emmavaast presenting very timely and fascinating work using computational intensive theory elaboration to unravel #temporality of recurrent connective action in social media in the context of #MeTooIndia. Thanks for joining our #researchseminars@RSMErasmus!
Thanks to the stellar team of Senior Editors, the Associate Editor @drlmaruping , and the constructive reviewers.
Please contact @Open_Sourcing or me if you would like a copy! (4/4)
We find that algorithmic interactions manage, organize and supervise development work. Importantly, open source developers prefer to automate rather than augment their work. Also, often, developers augment the work of algorithms and not just the other way around. (3/4)
Excited to share this forthcoming ISR publication with Alain Pinsonneault. We argue that social media are not only technologies that enable people to do things but that they are also contexts in which people participate. https://t.co/o7eQ3YkKFM #socialmedia (1/4)
@HAEFLIGER Yes indeed! Social norms in different contexts can and do clash. Think of GitHub v the corporate context. We touch upon this a little in the paper, but there is plenty left to uncover.
It relies upon the fascinating case of data scientists and identifies distinct tactics and strategies that they have developed to manage the social media polycontextuality of their work (4/4)
This polycontextuality brings opportunities for people (e.g., access to information, greater networks, jobs) but also challenges (overwhelmed much?). This paper then develops a grounded theory of how people deal with this. (3/4)