ingrid richardson

[Polity @politybooks]

“This fantastic book provides a wealth of knowledge about the body’s intersection with technology.”

@farman, University of Maryland

Ingrid Richardson @ingzing & Rowan Wilken’s @endotician ‘Bodies and Mobile Media’ is out now!

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Frank Sinatra, a prominent figure in the entertainment industry, demonstrated unwavering dedication to the civil rights movement and was an outspoken advocate against racism. He actively took part in promoting racial integration and equality during a time when such stances were not always well-received.

Sinatra made a conscious decision to boycott hotels and clubs that practiced racial segregation, refusing to perform at venues that did not allow black individuals. Furthermore, he ensured that his band members, regardless of their race, received equal treatment and pay, setting a progressive example for the industry.

One pivotal moment in Sinatra's efforts for integration occurred during the rise of Las Vegas as a popular entertainment hub. At that time, black performers were allowed to play in showrooms but were barred from staying in the hotels. Sinatra took it upon himself to confront the board of directors, who had questionable histories, and urged them to embrace progress by allowing equal access for everyone. He challenged their outdated beliefs by emphasizing that "the money is green," emphasizing the importance of inclusivity. Through his influence and support, particularly for fellow artist Sammy Davis Jr., Las Vegas ultimately became an integrated city.

Not only did Sinatra act on his beliefs, but he also used his fame and platform to support other civil rights activists. He actively supported Martin Luther King Jr. and contributed significantly to fundraising efforts that bolstered the Civil Rights Movement. In 1958, Sinatra eloquently expressed his belief in universal friendship devoid of racial or class distinctions, emphasizing that true connections are built on mutual respect, affection, and shared values.

Frank Sinatra's commitment to racial equality and his belief in universal friendships served as an inspiration to many during a critical period in American history. His actions and advocacy demonstrated the impact a public figure can have when using their influence to promote positive change and unity among all individuals.

[ingrid richardson @ingzing]

@buitengebieden @SpotTheLoon2010 haptic media

[ingrid richardson @ingzing]

@endotician The forest works too

[ingrid richardson @ingzing]

@jesshardley You’re very welcome Jess - it’s been a real pleasure working with you! 🙏😊

[ingrid richardson @ingzing]

@sebchan @micronarrative 🥳🎉👏🌟🍾!!!

[ingrid richardson @ingzing]

@endotician Great find! Like touch potential.

[Dr Jess Hardley @jesshardley]

📢 Our special issue of Australian Feminist Studies is out!! Each of the articles speak to the relationship of “gender and technology and trust”, and offers feminist reflections on mobile and social media practice… (a thread) 1/8 @AFSJournal
https://t.co/KI2cyVHrOn

[N D Matthews @DrNDMatthews]

My meme is still doing the rounds :)

[HeathFranklinChopper @RonnJohnChopper]

Full video here

https://t.co/SkXkYotrMO

[AFS Journal @AFSJournal]

Sneak peek into our forthcoming SPECIAL ISSUE '#Gender, #Technology and #Trust' from guest eds @jesshardley @CaitlinAithne and @ingzing

You can find this article by @BronwynCarlson
online NOW.

https://t.co/eavf7mfh0A
@Macquarie_Uni @IndigStudiesMQ
#Indigenous #SocialMedia

[Dr Jess Hardley @jesshardley]

Well, pour me another drink... at 6pm on Xmas eve my first peer-reviewed article is out in the world!!! This paper is a philosophical side-hustle that emerged with @ingzing as an extension of the research I’ve been doing for the last 6 years. I am beyond happy/excited/relieved 🍾