Please let us know if you have any publications, events, or resources you would like to share using this form.
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Calls for Papers
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International Conference on Social Networks Analysis, Management and Security (SNAMS-2022). Milan, Italy. November 29th - December 1st. Submission deadline: October 14, 2022. SNAMS 2022 aims to investigate the opportunities and in all aspects of Social Networks. In addition, it seeks for novel contributions that help mitigating SNAMS challenges. That is, the objective of SNAMS 2022 is to provide the opportunity for students, scientists, engineers, and researchers to discuss and exchange new ideas, novel results and experience on all aspects of Social Networks.
Special Issue on Global Misinformation and Disinformation. International Journal of Public Opinion Research. Abstracts Due: November 4, 2022. This special issue highlights research on global misinformation and disinformation, and its relationship with public opinion. Papers must be theoretically motivated, globally conscious, and must make use of empirical methods (including, but not limited to, survey research, experimentation, and content analysis).
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Calls for Proposals
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Mozilla Technology Fund: Auditing Tools for AI Systems. Mozilla Foundation. Deadline: October 4, 2022. This year, the Mozilla Technology Fund (MTF) is seeking proposals from projects which are providing tools and resources to auditors who are working to create greater accountability for AI systems.
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Events, Tutorials & Workshops
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CSC Workshop: Data Analysis for Social Media: A Primer on the Twitter API. Friday, October 7, 2022, 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM EDT. Barnard Vagelos Computational Science Center. In this introductory workshop, Jack LaViolette (PhD Student in Sociology at Columbia University) will demonstrate how to pull, process, and visualization social media data using the Twitter API. No prior coding experience needed.
Misinformation & Disinformation: Technology Factors and Potential Solutions. Tuesday, October 11, 2022, 6:15 PM – 8:00 PM CDT. University of Texas, Austin. Technologies are part of the misinformation/disinformation problems, but can technologies—and their makers—be part of new solutions to fight it? How? And in the meantime, how can we protect ourselves, our companies, and our communities from being misled, accidentally or on purpose, and promote identification and refutation of falsehoods and educational sharing of demonstrably accurate information?
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We would like to thank the S3MC funders for supporting this newsletter, with special thanks to the McCourt School’s Massive Data Institute (MDI) at Georgetown University.
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