How can information systems de facto rearrange boundaries between the Public and the Private, at the very micro level and without anyone noticing it? Annalisa’s recent paper on the prestigious […]
Identification at the border has usually been conceived of as a matter of bilateral and unmediated relationship with the State, but what happens when identification is conceived of as translation? […]
The COVID-19 pandemic invites a question about how long-standing narratives of alterity and current narratives of disease are entwined and re-enacted in the diagnosis of COVID-19. In this commentary, we […]
Noortje Marres and I have recently published on Information, Communication and Society two cross-reviews of our recent books. You can find my review of Noortje’s Digital Sociology here (OA), as […]
The COVID-19 pandemic requires reconsidering the relationship between data and invisible populations as a form of de facto civil inclusion. While most forms of data management of populations are problematic, […]
A shorter version of this commentary is published as Pelizza, Annalisa. (2020). Blame is in the eye of the beholder: beyond an ethics of hubris and shame in the time […]
Annalisa’s new article, a foundational contribution to the Processing Citizenship ERC project, has just been published open access by Science, Technology and Human Values. Enjoy! “Processing Alterity, Enacting Europe. Migrant […]
How to conceptualize online sociability in the 21st century? To answer this question, Communities at a Crossroads looks back at the mid-2000s. With the burst of the creative-entrepreneur alliance, the […]
And here we are, ready with the first publication by Processing Citizenship. The project’s PI, A. Pelizza, has indeed contributed with a new article to the November issue of the […]
Data acquire meaning through circulation. Yet most approaches to high-quality data aim to flatten this stratification of meanings. In government, data quality is achieved through integrated systems of authentic registers […]
