Denizen of the political web. AI, democracy, & digital migration. Not tweeting until the Academic API is reformed. Harvard Research affiliate @Kennedy_School
@zachbastick hello, thank you for your intellectually honest writeup referencing https://t.co/Osn4YpZovG v. Network Solutions
https://t.co/EZ0kVxFGoM
@namedotspace@WiFi_NY
Research spotlight
Double Lockdown: the Effects of Digital Exclusion on Undocumented Immigrants during the COVID-19 Pandemic
By @zachbastick and our Marie Skłodowska-Curie researcher @mlauremallet
https://t.co/XTGAJykCHR
Interested in AI & democracy? Digital politics? Governance, disinformation, and bots? Submit your paper to our track (TRACK 6. Beyond Bureaucracy: Participatory Online Politics and the Future of E-democracy) by Jan 20 - and see you at in Omaha in June! https://t.co/GgljaG5R29
6/ This is a whole load of anxiety for those interested in #fakenews (at least for me). But having more insight on this would at least help us to know where we stand.
5/ In short, this opens a whole bag of issues that we really are not that well equipped to deal with. So maybe we should start thinking about: Which behaviors can be covertly manipulated? How? How long can these effects last? How should we counter it?
@zittrain Thanks for sharing. I'm currently writing an article on teaching digital democracy. Maybe a silly question, but do you expect students to read all those docs for each class? Assign sections? Divide the docs up and have students explain their docs? Just lecture the whole thing?