In the fifth and final episode of our podcast series, podcast host Pat O’Mahony hears Jolt researcher Sara Creta talking about the use of digital media by communities living in exile to advance transitional justice (an approach to systematic or massive violations of human rights). […]
Lucia Mesquita tries to convince Pat O’Mahony that future journalism is collaborative. Can you be convinced? […]
Podcast host Pat O’Mahony interviewed Jolt researcher Dimitri Bettoni about how surveillance is actually put into practice in the media industry and how it is shaping the environment in which journalists operate in their daily activities. […]
By Charis Papaevangelou The previous decade saw the rise of technology giants, so-called “Big Tech”; along with them rose the responsibilities they carried and the critical voices demanding scrutiny and better accountability. One of the ways that Big Tech companies and, in particular, social media platforms have been trying to fend off regulation is through […]
Today we look at the process of publishing peer-reviewed research through ESR’s Charis Papaevangelou first solo authored papered, with a debate on the political economy of digital platforms. […]
Our ESRs try to answer the hardest question that plagues a PhD: why their research matters. And mostly, why you should care about it. Today, we look at the work of Gabriela Sanseverino. […]
Our ESRs try to answer the hardest question that plagues a PhD: why their research matters. And mostly, why you should care about it. Today, we look at the work of Lucia Mesquita. […]
Our ESRs try to answer the hardest question that plagues a PhD: why their research matters. And mostly, why you should care about it. Today, we look at the work of Charis Papaevengelou. […]
A look at the new publication “Data journalism in favela: Made by, for, and about forgotten and marginalized communities” by ESRs Mathias Felipe de Lima Santos & Lucia Mesquita. […]
By Charis Papaevangelou Two recent developments concerning the online distribution of news revealed the shortcomings of platform regulation. The first development was when French publishers (General Information Press Alliance or APIG, an industry association of daily press companies, national and regional) struck a deal with Google meant to reimburse them for the use of their […]
This project is funded by the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Sklodowska Curie grant agreement No 765140