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DTSTART:20210314T070000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210317T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210317T203000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20210122T174521Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210317T145554Z
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SUMMARY:Stephanie Dinkins  on Art\, AI\, Data Sovereignty\, and Social Inequity
DESCRIPTION:Stephanie Dinkins will discuss how her art practice confronts questions of bias in AI\, data sovereignty\, and social equity. \nStephanie Dinkins is a transmedia artist and professor at Stony Brook University where she holds the Kusama Endowed Chair in Art. \nShe creates platforms for dialog about artificial intelligence (AI) as it intersects race\, gender\, aging\, and our future histories. She is particularly driven to work with communities of color to co-create more equitable\, values grounded artificial intelligent ecosystems. Dinkins’ art practice employs lens-based practices\, emerging technologies\, and community engagement to confront questions of bias in AI\, data sovereignty and social equity. Investigations into the contradictory histories\, traditions\, knowledge bases\, and philosophies that form/in-form society at large underpin her thought and art production. (https://www.stephaniedinkins.com/about.html) \nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series. \nhttps://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com/p/schedule-of-events.html
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/stephanie-dinkins-tbd/
CATEGORIES:Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210310T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210310T120000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20210122T173751Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210122T173751Z
UID:10000214-1615377600-1615377600@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Morgan Klaus Scheuerman on How We Teach Computer Vision To See Race and Gender
DESCRIPTION:Race and gender have long sociopolitical histories of classification in technical infrastructures-from the passport to social media. Facial analysis technologies are particularly pertinent to understanding how identity is operationalized in new technical systems. This talk will cover two studies on gender and race representations in facial analysis technology. First\, I sought to understand how gender is concretely conceptualized and encoded into commercial facial analysis and image labeling technologies available today. Findings show how gender is codified as a binary into both classifiers and data standards. Second\, I examined how race and gender are defined and annotated in image databases used for training and evaluating models. Though race and gender decisions are rarely justified or defined\, they are discussed as apolitical\, obvious\, and neutral. These two studies show not only how race and gender are represented in facial analysis models\, but also the value-decisions made at the data level and how inclusion and exclusion of certain identities are propagated through the model pipeline.\n\nMorgan Klaus Scheuerman is a PhD Student of Information Science at University of Colorado Boulder. His research focuses on the intersection of technical infrastructure and marginalized identities. In particular\, he examines how gender and race characteristics are embedded into algorithmic infrastructures and how those permeations influence the entire system. His recent work explores how gender and race classification in computer vision technologies excludes and endangers at-risk individuals.\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum.\n\nRSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/morgan-klaus-scheuerman-on-how-we-teach-computer-vision-to-see-race-and-gen-tickets-132121628347
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/morgan-klaus-scheuerman-on-how-we-teach-computer-vision-to-see-race-and-gender/
CATEGORIES:Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210303T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210303T203000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20210122T174004Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210122T174004Z
UID:10000215-1614798000-1614803400@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Keoni Mahelona and Peter-Lucas Jones on Indigenous Data Sovereignty
DESCRIPTION:Peter-Lucas Jones of Te Aupouri\, Ngai Takoto\, Te Rarawa\, and Ngāti Kahu descent\, is the General Manager of Te Hiku Media. Keoni Mahelona is currently building Te Reo Māori speech recognition tools including text to speech\, speech to text\, and measuring pronunciation. Mahelona’s main roles are project management and web development\, primarily for koreromaori.com and koreromaori.io. They also built the indigenous media platform tehiku.nz which serves as a digital Marae for Te Hiku Media and the five Iwi of Muriwhenua. Their key contribution is the Kaitiakitanga License which serves to guard Indigenous data and IP from misuse while aiming to create opportunities for the advancement of Indigenous peoples.\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum.\n\nThis event is co-hosted by the Initiative for Indigenous Futures (IFF) (https://indigenousfutures.net).\n\nRSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/keoni-mahelona-and-peter-lucas-jones-on-indigenous-data-sovereignty-tickets-134432417981?fbclid=IwAR0FNijo-68hyiCJrZqOUyFO6dYITTHZhjZJzVxH6irKd16cBAbvPNX1sXU
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/keoni-mahelona-and-peter-lucas-jones-on-indigenous-data-sovereignty/
CATEGORIES:Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210224T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210224T203000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20210122T174147Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210122T174147Z
UID:10000216-1614193200-1614198600@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Funding AI: The role of public investments in Canada with Ana Brandusescu
DESCRIPTION:The opacity of artificial intelligence (AI) is not only found in the technology but also in its funding networks. Billions of taxpayers money goes into AI. The talk will examine how government funding is building the innovation economy under AI\, and its political and socio-economic implications.\nAna Brandusescu collaborates with McGill University’s Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Montreal (CRIEM) as the resident Professor of Practice for 2019-2020\, and will be an OpenNorth Fellow. As a Professor of Practice and OpenNorth Fellow\, she will design and implement a research agenda on artificial intelligence (AI)\, its transformative effects on institutions\, and the engagement potentialities afforded\, and not afforded\, by its implementation. Taking a critical theory approach to technology and its implementation\, Ana will examine shifting power dynamics vis-à-vis technology\, to ask how people can better participate in digitally-informed decisions that are driven by opaque and potentially unaccountable technologies. Her research will build relationships across sectors amongst implementers of AI and researchers examining its socio-technical implications. Ana’s expertise lies in participation via civic tech\, open government data\, and digital rights. As an independent researcher\, advisor and facilitator\, she has worked on open contracting reform\, open access for UN agencies\, closing the gender gap\, and developing courses on AI for OpenNorth’s One-to-One Advisory Service. During her time at the World Wide Web Foundation she led research on the Open Data Barometer\, co-chaired the Measurement and Accountability Group of the Open Data Charter\, and led gender equality research advocacy with Women’s Rights Online. She is on the advisory board of Learning from Small Cities\, and is a member of @OpenHeroines.\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum.
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/funding-ai-the-role-of-public-investments-in-canada-with-ana-brandusescu/
CATEGORIES:Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210218T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210218T203000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20210122T174347Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210122T174347Z
UID:10000217-1613674800-1613680200@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Chancey Fleet on Digital Frictions and Dark Patterns in Accessible Technology
DESCRIPTION:Digital Frictions and Dark Patterns in Accessible Technology\nThis lecture will trouble the idea that all accessible technology is inherently liberatory and good. We’ll explore how designers without disabilities create accessible technologies that constrain disabled people by failing to play to individual strengths; examine cases where accessibility tools with limited utility garner maximal public relations capital; and reflect on the new privacy exposures and dependencies created for everyone\, disabled and not\, by cloud-connected apps for independent living. Attendees will be invited to imagine a collective tech future where individual strengths\, privacy and choice are centered in the context of accessible technology.\nBio: Chancey Fleet is a 2018-19 Data & Society Fellow and current Affiliate-in-Residence whose writing\, organizing and advocacy aims to catalyze critical inquiry into how cloud-connected accessibility tools benefit and harm\, empower and expose communities of disability. Chancey is the Assistive Technology Coordinator at the New York Public Library where she founded and maintains the Dimensions Project\, a free open lab for the exploration and creation of accessible images\, models and data representations through tactile graphics\, 3d models and nonvisual approaches to coding\, CAD and “visual” arts. Chancey was recognized as a 2017 Library Journal Mover and Shaker.\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum.\n\nRSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/chancey-fleet-on-digital-frictions-and-dark-patterns-in-accessible-technolo-tickets-134432107051?fbclid=IwAR2We5AYhV2gTBUF6IvvWvn5oRchzdPorrFl0VZjDMqTESkeJj1zmfuHgHo
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/chancey-fleet-on-digital-frictions-and-dark-patterns-in-accessible-technology/
CATEGORIES:Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210217T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210217T203000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20201125T221652Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201125T221751Z
UID:10000181-1613588400-1613593800@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Feminist Data Set and CAre B0t with Caroline Sinders
DESCRIPTION:This is a free\, virtual event with professional live captions\, open to the public.\nThis talk explores how usefulness is a necessary metaphor for design and art to critique technology\, create spaces of provocation and activism. Within this talk\, I will be expanding up usefulness\, critical design and art\, and focusing on two projects that embody this\, Feminist Data Set and CAre B0t.\nThis talk will also dive into theories and inspiration behind rsearch drive art. Usefulness\, and interdisciplinary work are key and necessary parts of a research driven arts practice\, and it is directly\, extremely inspired by Tania Brugerua’s arte util methodology\, which means utilitarian art. Arte Útil draws on artistic thinking to imagine\, create and implement tactics that change how we act in society\, again heavily focused on usefulness\, on tool building\, and on communities. Critic and Curator Nora Khan highlights the strengths of work stretching across domains\, making art a necessary trojan horse to discuss useful change. Research driven art\, embodying activism and or utilitarianism are artists and practices such as American Artist\, Francis Tseng\, Joanna Moll\, Adam Harvey\, Mimi Onuoha\, Forensic Architecture and others. Artistic research practices don’t exist just to bear witness\, though that alone would be worthwhile; they question\, provocate and offer a solution to a problem. This should not be viewed as a form of techno-solutionism however; the ‘solutions’ the artists provide are not meant to create an end to all other potential solutions\, but serve to offer rather\, temporary or open-source fixes for gaps in equity and violence created by society and thus are poetic witnesses of those gaps.\n\nCaroline Sinders is a machine-learning-design researcher and artist. For the past few years\, she has been examining the intersections of technology’s impact in society\, interface design\, artificial intelligence\, abuse\, and politics in digital\, conversational spaces. Sinders is the founder of Convocation Design + Research\, an agency focusing on the intersections of machine learning\, user research\, designing for public good\, and solving difficult communication problems. As a designer and researcher\, she has worked with Amnesty International\, Intel\, IBM Watson\, the Wikimedia Foundation\, and others.\nSinders has held fellowships with the Harvard Kennedy School\, the Mozilla Foundation\, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts\, Eyebeam\, STUDIO for Creative Inquiry\, and the International Center of Photography. Her work has been supported by the Ford Foundation\, Omidyar Network\, the Open Technology Fund and the Knight Foundation. Her work has been featured in the Tate Exchange in Tate Modern\, Victoria and Albert Museum\, MoMA PS1\, LABoral\, Ars Electronica\, the Houston Center for Contemporary Craft\, Slate\, Quartz\, Wired\, as well as others. Sinders holds a Masters from New York University’s Interactive Telecommunications Program.\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum. This series was made possible thanks to our sponsors: SSHRC (and the Initiative for Digital Citizen Research)\, the Institute for Gender\, Sexuality\, and Feminist Studies (IGSF)\, Milieux\, Initiative for Indigenous Futures\, Algorithmic Media Observatory\, MILA\, Cinema Politics\, McGill’s Department of History and Classical Studies\, Black Feminist Futures Working Group\, the Sustainability Projects Fund\, Moving Image Research Laboratory\, The McGill Writing Centre\, MUTEK IMG\, the Intersectionality Research Hub\, and Machine Agencies.\n\nThere is no fee required to attend this event. We will provide live professional captions. The event will be recorded and the video will be made available on our website a few days after the event.\n\nRSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/critical-design-investigating-ai-caroline-sanders-on-the-feminist-data-set-tickets-127497220619
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/feminist-data-set-and-care-b0t-with-caroline-sinders/
CATEGORIES:Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210210T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210210T203000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20201125T221503Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201125T221503Z
UID:10000180-1612983600-1612989000@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Yeshimabeit Milner on Abolish Big Data and Data 4 Black Lives
DESCRIPTION:Yeshimabeit Milner is the Founder & Executive Director of Data for Black Lives. She has worked since she was 17 behind the scenes as a movement builder\, technologist and data scientist on a number of campaigns. She started Data for Black Lives because for too long she straddled the worlds of data and organizing and was determined to break down the silos to harness the power of data to make change in the lives of Black people. In two years\, Data for Black Lives has raised over $3 million\, hosted two sold out conferences at the MIT Media Lab and has changed the conversation around big data & technology across the US and globally.\nAs the founder of Data for Black Lives\, her work has received much acclaim. Yeshimabeit is an Echoing Green Black Male Achievement Fellow\, an Ashoka Fellow and joins the founders of Black Lives Matter and Occupy Wall Street in the distinguished inaugural class of Roddenberry Foundation Fellows. In 2020\, Yeshimabeit was honored as a Forbes 30 under 30 social entrepreneur.\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum.\n\nThis series was made possible thanks to our sponsors: SSHRC (and the Initiative for Digital Citizen Research)\, the Institute for Gender\, Sexuality\, and Feminist Studies (IGSF)\, Milieux\, Initiative for Indigenous Futures\, Algorithmic Media Observatory\, MILA\, Cinema Politics\, McGill’s Department of History and Classical Studies\, Black Feminist Futures Working Group\, the Sustainability Projects Fund\, Moving Image Research Laboratory\, The McGill Writing Centre\, MUTEK IMG\, the Intersectionality Research Hub\, and Machine Agencies.\n\nThere is no fee required to attend this event. We will provide captions. The event will be recorded and the video will be made available on our website within a few days of the event.\n\nRSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/yeshimabeit-milner-on-abolish-big-data-and-data-4-black-lives-tickets-128673374527
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/yeshimabeit-milner-on-abolish-big-data-and-data-4-black-lives/
CATEGORIES:Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210203T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210203T133000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20201125T221136Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210217T162622Z
UID:10000179-1612353600-1612359000@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Elinor Carmi on Media Distortions
DESCRIPTION:You need to register for the free event at the ticket link. The event will also be recorded and shared on our website after the event.\n\n\nDr. Elinor Carmi will be presenting on her work “Media Distortions: Understanding the Power Behind Spam\, Noise\, and Other Deviant Media.” The lecture will be followed by a question period.\nThis event is co-hosted by the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (of the IGSF of McGill) and the Algorithmic Media Observatory (of Concordia University) and Machine Agencies: https://machineagencies.org/\nDr. Elinor Carmi is a digital rights advocate\, feminist\, researcher and journalist who has been working\, writing and teaching on deviant media\, internet standards\, (cyber)feminism\, sound studies and internet governance. Her second monograph will be out in early 2020 titled “Digital Distortions: Understanding the Power Behind Spam\, Noise\, and Other Deviant Media”\, published on Digital Formation series at Peter Lang publishing. Currently Elinor is a Postdoc Research Associate in digital culture and society\, at Liverpool University\, UK\, working on several ESRC and AHRC projects and part of the Nuffield Foundation funded project Me and My Big Data: Developing UK Citizens Data Literacies. At the moment she is working on two special issues: for Theory\, Culture & Society together with Brittany Paris about ‘Redesigning Time’\, and for the Internet Policy Review together with Simeon Yates about ‘what digital literacy mean today’. Before academia\, Elinor worked in the electronic dance music industry for various labels\, was a radio broadcaster and a music television editor for almost a decade. In 2013\, she published a book about the Israeli Psytrance culture titled “TranceMission: The Psytrance Culture in Israel 1989-1999” (Resling Publishing). She also tweets @Elinor_Carmi.\n\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum. This series was made possible thanks to our sponsors: the Institute for Gender\, Sexuality\, and Feminist Studies (IGSF)\, Milieux\, Initiative for Indigenous Futures\, Algorithmic Media Observatory\, MILA\, Cinema Politics\, McGill’s Department of History and Classical Studies\, Black Feminist Futures Working Group\, the Sustainability Projects Fund\, Moving Image Research Laboratory\, The McGill Writing Centre\, MUTEK IMG\, the Intersectionality Research Hub\, and Machine Agencies. https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology….\n\nThere is no fee required to attend this event. We will provide live captions done by a professional CART captionist. The event will be recorded and the video will be made available on our website a few days after the event.\n\nRSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/elinor-carmi-on-media-distortions-tickets-127725894589
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/elinor-carmi-on-media-distortions/
CATEGORIES:Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210122T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210122T170000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20210122T172106Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210122T172106Z
UID:10000208-1611302400-1611334800@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Deborah Raji on the Challenges of Audits\, Accountability & Algorithmic Justice
DESCRIPTION:“The Challenges of Audits\, Accountability & Algorithmic Justice”\n\nAbstract: As its popularity and proliferation increase\, AI tools are slowly and surely making their way into our everyday lives. However\, as its use becomes widespread\, we continue to encounter failures that are becoming harder to explain – and hold decision makers accountable for. In this talk\, rather than discussing the solutions to these harms\, I hope to shed some light on the nature of the problems we face with algorithmic deployments\, and the challenges of ensuring accountability and algorithmic justice.\nDeborah is a Mozilla fellow\, interested in topics of algorithmic auditing and evaluation. She has worked closely with the Algorithmic Justice League initiative on several award-winning projects to highlight cases of bias in computer vision. She has also worked with Google’s Ethical AI team and been a research fellow at the Partnership on AI and AI Now Institute at New York University working on various projects to operationalize ethical considerations in ML engineering practice.\n\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum. This series was made possible thanks to our sponsors: SSHRC (and the Initiative for Digital Citizen Research)\, the Institute for Gender\, Sexuality\, and Feminist Studies (IGSF)\, Milieux\, Initiative for Indigenous Futures\, Algorithmic Media Observatory\, MILA\, Cinema Politics\, McGill’s Department of History and Classical Studies\, Black Feminist Futures Working Group\, the Sustainability Projects Fund\, Moving Image Research Laboratory\, The McGill Writing Centre\, MUTEK IMG\, the Intersectionality Research Hub\, and Machine Agencies.\nThere is no fee required to attend this event. We will provide captions. The event will be recorded and the video will be made available on our website within a few days of the event\n\nRSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/deborah-raji-challenges-of-audits-accountability-algorithmic-justice-tickets-132439204225?fbclid=IwAR0uS5lGOJwJEZQSRzPMQLK3C3VNEYbTZl46TGBWTiTMsFI5BwtvK3CRcKE
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/deborah-raji-on-the-challenges-of-audits-accountability-algorithmic-justice/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210120T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210120T203000
DTSTAMP:20260814T053654
CREATED:20201125T220753Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201125T220827Z
UID:10000024-1611169200-1611174600@archive.sigchi.org
SUMMARY:Dr. Sasha Costanza - Chock on Design Justice
DESCRIPTION:(Virtual/ Online Event with Captions)\n\nYou need to register for the free event at the ticket link. The event will also be recorded and shared on our website after the event.\nCommunity-led Practices to Build the Worlds We Need.\nIn this talk\, Dr. Costanza-Chock presents an overview of their new book\, Design Justice: Community-Led Practices to Build the Worlds We Need\, published by the MIT Press in 2020. The book is an exploration of how we might re-imagine design to be led by marginalized communities as a tool to help dismantle structural inequality\, advance collective liberation\, and support ecological survival. More information about the book can be found at https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/design-justice. In a book talk\, Dr. Costanza-Chock presents an overview of key themes\, concepts\, and excerpts from the text with the aid of projected slides for 30-45 minutes\, followed by a discussion with the audience of 15-30 minutes.\nSasha Costanza-Chock (they/them or she/her) is a researcher and designer who works to support community-led processes that build shared power\, move towards collective liberation\, and advance ecological survival. They are known for their work on networked social movements\, transformative media organizing\, and design justice. Sasha is a Research Scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a joint appointment in Media Arts & Sciences at the MIT Media Lab and the Department of Urban Studies+Planning. They are a Senior Research Fellow at the Algorithmic Justice League (ajl.org) and a Faculty Affiliate with the Berkman-Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University. Sasha is a board member of Allied Media Projects (alliedmedia.org) and a member of the Steering Committee of the Design Justice Network (designjustice.org). Sasha is the author of two books and numerous journal articles\, book chapters\, and other research publications. Their new book\, Design Justice: Community-Led Practices to Build the Worlds We Need\, was published by the MIT Press in 2020.\n\nThis event is part of the 2nd Season of the Feminist and Accessible Publishing and Communications Technologies Speaker and Workshop Series (https://www.feministandaccessiblepublishingandtechnology.com)\, organized by Dr. Alex Ketchum. This series was made possible thanks to our sponsors: SSHRC (and the Initiative for Digital Citizen Research)\, the Institute for Gender\, Sexuality\, and Feminist Studies (IGSF)\, Milieux\, Initiative for Indigenous Futures\, Algorithmic Media Observatory\, MILA\, Cinema Politics\, McGill’s Department of History and Classical Studies\, Black Feminist Futures Working Group\, the Sustainability Projects Fund\, Moving Image Research Laboratory\, The McGill Writing Centre\, MUTEK IMG\, the Intersectionality Research Hub\, and Machine Agencies.\n\nThere is no fee required to attend this event. We will provide captions. The event will be recorded and the video will be made available on our website within a few days of the event.\n\nFacebook Event: https://www.facebook.com/events/191310309235385/\n\nRSVP: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/sasha-costanza-chock-on-design-justice-tickets-129729920685
URL:https://archive.sigchi.org/event/dr-sasha-costanza-chock-on-design-justice/
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