جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Political Geography
• Geopolitics
• Technology and Security
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Louise Amoore holds a faculty position at Durham University's Department of Geography, where she serves as Professor of Political Geography and Deputy Head of Department. Her work explores intersections of geopolitics, technology, and security, with a focus on algorithmic governance and data-driven practices. Co-editor of Progress in Human Geography Appointed to UK ethics body on biometric technologies Recipient of RCUK Global Uncertainties leadership fellowship Her research examines how data and algorithms reshape security paradigms, democracy, and societal norms. Recent projects analyze generative AI, cloud computing, and machine learning's political implications. She has secured funding from Leverhulme Trust, ESRC, EPSRC, AHRC, and NWO. Key article trends reveal expertise in algorithmic sovereignty (2024), border governance (2024), predictive security models (2023), data reuse ethics (2022), and post-9/11 surveillance practices (2021). Her work critically interrogates machine learning's epistemological foundations (2019) and data sovereignty implications (2018). RCUK Global Uncertainties leadership fellowship (2012-2015) Leverhulme Trust funding ESRC, EPSRC, AHRC, NWO grants Current PhD supervisees include Anna Okada and Charlotte Lock. She co-developed the Algorithmic Life book (2015) and serves as editor for Progress in Human Geography , maintaining active research collaborations in Europe.

• Persuasive Communication
• Social Media Influencers
• Digital Advertising
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sophie C. Boerman is an Associate Professor of Persuasive Communication in the Strategic Communication Group at Wageningen University & Research. She holds a PhD from the University of Amsterdam (2014) and leads research on digital persuasion mechanisms in social media environments. Her work examines how communication from influencers, user interactions, and advertisements shape beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors, with applied focus on sustainable and health decision-making. Research interests center on: Algorithmic persuasion frameworks in digital advertising Privacy calculus and surveillance perceptions in behavioral targeting Effectiveness of sponsorship disclosures across media formats Influencer marketing dynamics and regulatory compliance Behavioral interventions for sustainability and health promotion Her publications demonstrate strong focus on sponsored content disclosure effectiveness, privacy protection behaviors, influencer marketing regulations, and algorithmic persuasion across health/sustainability contexts. Recent works show increased attention to AI ethics, vulnerable populations, and cross-platform disclosure standardization. Honors include: Top 5 finalist for Women in AI Researcher Award 2023 Best Reviewer Award from International Journal of Advertising (2022) Research awards from ICA, EAA, ASCoR, and SWOCC Leadership roles: Board member: European Advertising Academy, SWOCC, GvR, Wageningen Young Academy Chair: Environmental Communication TWG of NeFCA Member: ECoLab, Cosmetic Procedures expert group, Better Personalized Ads initiative Editorial positions include Associate Editor for International Journal of Advertising (current) and former Associate Editor for Journal of Interactive Advertising (2020-2022).

Peta S. Cookمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ageing
• Disability Studies
• Medical Sociology
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Peta S. Cook is a sociologist at the University of Tasmania within the School of Social Sciences . Her work focuses on ageing, disability, medical science, and chronic illness , particularly how knowledge production shapes medical practices and empowers individuals in healthcare decisions. Expertise: Qualitative research methods (over 300 interviews), arts-based research, in-depth interviewing. Affiliations: Australian Sociological Association (TASA), Elder Abuse Action Australia. Research Interests include: Addressing ageism, ableism, and elder abuse in community planning. Examining social determinants of health and healthcare equity. Collaborating on age-friendly societies and traumatic brain injury studies. Article Trends reveal a focus on: Surveillance and privacy in digital and societal contexts (2013–2014). Intergenerational financial transfers and elder abuse risks (2024). Scientific Awards: 2018 Vice Chancellor’s Award for Outstanding Community Engagement. 2020 Sociology in Action award (TASA). 2019 Tasmanian Community Achievement Awards finalist. Grants & Leadership: Funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council and Australian Research Council . Held leadership roles in TASA (Thematic Group Portfolio Leader, Treasurer, Vice President). Labs & Teams: Collaborates across disciplinary and cross-disciplinary teams, emphasizing community-based research and policy impact.

Katerina Hadjimatheouمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Police Ethics
• Digital Policing
• Surveillance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Katerina Hadjimatheou is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Essex's Department of Sociology and Criminology. As Director of the Centre for Criminology, she specializes in applied ethics and technology in policing contexts. Her research examines digital policing technologies, surveillance ethics, domestic abuse interventions, criminal record disclosures, and human trafficking. Her work investigates ethical dimensions of predictive policing, AI in law enforcement, facial recognition, and digital surveillance systems. Current projects include studies on Stalking Protection Orders and machine learning analysis of domestic abuse perpetrator patterns. Publications show consistent focus on normative frameworks for policing technologies and victim empowerment strategies. Recent articles explore algorithmic profiling of offenders, unintended consequences of anti-slavery legislation, and democratic implications of commercial data systems in policing. She chairs Essex Police's Data Ethics Committee and serves on MET Police's Research Ethics Committee. Her research has been funded by Home Office, ESRC, and British Academy. Current PhD students investigate domestic abuse approaches, stalking prevention, and restorative justice models.

• Algorithmic Persuasion
• Digital Vulnerability
• Online Privacy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joanna Strycharz is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Persuasive Communication within the Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences at the University of Amsterdam. Her research focuses on algorithmic persuasion, digital vulnerability, online privacy, corporate surveillance, and consumer empowerment in digital markets. She holds a visiting address at Nieuwe Achtergracht 166 in Amsterdam and can be contacted via J.Strycharz@uva.nl. Her research explores how technological advancements like algorithmic profiling and corporate surveillance impact consumer behavior and privacy. Key themes include the ethical ramifications of data collection in advertising, chilling effects from surveillance, and interventions to enhance privacy protection. She has conducted comparative studies across the US, Netherlands, and Poland to analyze cross-cultural perceptions of digital surveillance technologies. Her recent work examines blockchain's potential in addressing fake advertising, the effectiveness of transparency disclosures, and the psychological coping mechanisms consumers employ against perceived surveillance. She frequently collaborates with industry stakeholders and regulators to bridge theoretical insights with practical challenges in digital markets. Her publications reflect a multidisciplinary approach, combining communication science, sociology, and technology studies. While no formal awards are listed, her work is cited for its innovative application of computational methods to societal issues. She actively participates in academic discussions through editorial roles and contributes to policy debates on digital consumer protection.

Veronika Kalmusمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Media sociology
• Children and youth media studies
• Generational studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Veronika Kalmus is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Tartu, Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Social Studies, where she has held a full-time position since 2015. Previously, she served as Professor of Media Studies (2009-2014) and Associate Professor in Media Studies (2005-2009) at the same institution. She is an active researcher with extensive publications focusing on digital transformations, media sociology, and generational studies. Her educational background includes: Doctoral Degree in Sociology (2003), University of Tartu Research Master's Degree in Media Studies (1998), University of Oslo Master's Degree in Sociology (1998), University of Tartu Bachelor's Degree in Sociology (1995), University of Tartu, cum laude Professor Kalmus's research primarily focuses on social transformations in digital society, with particular attention to children and youth in the context of mediatization and datafication. Her work examines how digital technologies reshape socialization processes, value structures, and generational relationships. She investigates social acceleration and its impact on personal time-use capabilities across different generations. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend toward studying digital skills development, online surveillance, and the impact of digital technologies on social relationships across generations. Her research spans multiple disciplines including sociology, media studies, education, and psychology, with a particular emphasis on cross-cultural and intergenerational comparisons. Much of her recent work addresses methodological challenges in studying digital phenomena across different age groups and cultural contexts, especially during and after the pandemic. Her scientific achievements have been recognized with numerous awards: National Research Award in Social Sciences (2022) Membership of Academia Europaea (2019) The Badge of Distinction, University of Tartu (2017) Young Scientist Award of the Cultural Foundation of the President of Estonia (2008) Multiple awards for supervising doctoral theses Professor Kalmus has supervised several doctoral students, including Marit Napp and Andra Siibak. She has led multiple research projects including 'Generations and Inter-generational Relationships in the Emerging Information Society' and 'Children and Young People in the Emerging Information and Consumer Society.' Her administrative work includes serving on the Senate of the University of Tartu and as Director of the PhD study program in Sociology. She is actively involved in several research networks including EU Kids Online and the European Media Salon, which she founded in 2021.

• Social media advertising
• Persuasive communication
• Advertising
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hilde Voorveld is an Associate Professor at the University of Amsterdam's Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences, affiliated with the Department of Persuasive Communication. Her research focuses on algorithmic persuasion, social media advertising, and the psychological impacts of digital technologies. Specializing in areas like consumer behavior and advertising effectiveness, she examines how emerging technologies such as AI and virtual assistants influence trust, privacy perceptions, and brand interactions. Her work bridges academic and practical domains, addressing challenges in cross-media advertising, data donation ethics, and the academic-practitioner divide. She has pioneered frameworks like the MADE Framework for generative AI in experimental design and contributed to understanding surveillance perceptions in digital contexts. Her research often employs mixed-methods approaches, analyzing both quantitative consumer responses and qualitative cultural dynamics. Key themes include the ethical implications of algorithmic persuasion, the role of empathy in AI interactions, and the efficacy of ephemeral social media content. Her studies frequently highlight the tension between technological advancements and consumer privacy concerns, offering actionable insights for marketers and policymakers. Dr. Voorveld's publications span prestigious journals and industry reports, with a focus on topics such as voice agent prosody, cross-cultural privacy differences, and the meta-analysis of creative media strategies. Her work emphasizes practical applications, ensuring academic findings translate to real-world solutions in advertising and digital communication.

Btihaj Ajanaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Digital Ethics
• Biopolitics
• Self-Tracking
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Btihaj Ajana is Professor of Ethics and Digital Culture at King's College London's Department of Digital Humanities. Her interdisciplinary research examines the intersections of technology, biopolitics, and ethics across contexts including biometric systems, self-tracking practices, and museum cultures. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from London School of Economics, M.A. in Digital Media from Goldsmiths, and B.A. from London South Bank University. Research focuses on: Biometric identification systems and border politics Digital health and self-tracking cultures Ethical dimensions of emerging technologies Museum curation in digital age Professor Ajana leads projects on the Quantified Self and biometric AI applications, supported by Marie Curie and Digital Future Institute Fellowships. Her publications analyze the biopolitical dimensions of digital technologies across governance, health, and cultural domains. She engages extensively through documentary filmmaking, having produced works on quantified living and surveillance culture. Ajana advises governmental and industry organizations on responsible technology, including European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights and Sky TV. Honors include: Marie Curie Fellowship Digital Future Institute Fellowship

Michael Latzerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Media Convergence
• European Information Society
• Internet Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michael Latzer is a Professor of Communications at the University of Zurich (UZH), leading the Media Change & Innovation Division within the Department of Communication and Media Research (IKMZ). He holds a Mag. rer.soc.oec. in Business Informatics and a Dr. phil. in Political Science from the University of Vienna, with a habilitation in Economics and Politics of Communication. His academic career includes visiting professorships at institutions like the University of California, San Diego, and the Keio University in Tokyo. Research Focus: Media Convergence, Critical Algorithm Studies, Digital Economy European Information Society, Telecommunications Governance Algorithmic Risks, Data Privacy, and Digital Divides Awards & Recognition: Top Faculty Paper Award (ICA), Emerald Literati Award Best Paper Awards from SGKM and DGPuK Professional Roles: Executive board member of ITSL (Center for Information Technology, Society, & Law) Consultant to public/private institutions Member of ICA, ECREA, and editorial boards of top journals Latzer's research emphasizes governance challenges in digital media, with over 200 publications including seminal works on algorithmic selection and media convergence. His recent studies address AI adoption in Switzerland and societal implications of algorithmic governance.

Jennifer Pybusمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Datafication
• Algorithmic Cultures
• Platform Politics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jennifer Pybus is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Politics at York University's Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies, and holds the Canada Research Chair in Data, Democracy and AI. Her research focuses on digital and algorithmic cultures, particularly the political economy of social media platforms and datafication processes that transform social interactions into exploitable data. She has held positions at King’s College London and conducted impactful interdisciplinary work through grants like the AHRC 'Our Data Ourselves' project and 'Zones of Data Translation' initiative. Education includes a PhD in English and Cultural Studies from McMaster University (2013), an MA, and a BA from Simon Fraser University. Her work bridges academia and public engagement, collaborating with organizations like Tactical Tech to develop tools for critical data literacy. Key contributions include analyses of mobile ecosystems' data capture mechanisms, platform monopolization, and algorithmic accountability. Research interests span data privacy (Dataveillance), platform politics, and the societal impacts of AI. She has presented at institutions globally and advised the European Parliament. Current initiatives aim to strengthen data literacy in Canada through participatory research and educational resources.

Sarah Daoust-Braunمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Corporate Dataveillance
• Digital Privacy
• Media and Society
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sarah Daoust-Braun is a Research and Teaching Associate and Ph.D. student in the Media Change & Innovation Division at the Department of Communication and Media Research (IKMZ), University of Zurich. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism from Université du Québec à Montréal (Canada) and a Master’s degree in Internet & Society from the University of Zurich. Before pursuing her doctorate, she worked as a journalist in Canada and as a student research assistant at IKMZ. Her research focuses on individual experiences with corporate dataveillance, examining how digital surveillance practices impact privacy and societal dynamics. This work intersects with broader themes in media studies, technology ethics, and the evolving role of data-driven systems in modern communication. Sarah’s academic journey combines practical journalism experience with rigorous academic inquiry, positioning her at the intersection of media innovation and critical digital studies. She is affiliated with the Media Change & Innovation Division, which explores contemporary challenges in media ecology and technological change.

Miriam Metzgerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Digital Communication
• Online Privacy
• Media Credibility
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Miriam Metzger is a Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). She is affiliated with the Center for Information, Technology and Society and the Center for Responsible Machine Learning at UCSB. Her research focuses on understanding how information and communication technologies influence trust, credibility perceptions, and privacy decisions in digital environments. Dr. Metzger earned her Ph.D. in Communication from the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Southern California in 1997 and has been teaching at UCSB since 1998. Her work employs quantitative methods to study challenges users face in evaluating online information credibility, particularly in contexts like social media, news consumption, and health-related content. Key research areas include privacy management across cultures, group privacy dynamics, and the psychological mechanisms underlying deception detection. Dr. Metzger's publications appear in leading journals such as Human Communication Research, Journal of Communication, and Science. She has co-edited influential books like *Digital Media, Youth, and Credibility* (MIT Press) and delivered global keynote speeches on topics including fake news and privacy in digital spaces. Her recent articles highlight trends such as cross-cultural privacy comparisons, the role of social ties in misinformation sharing, and the evolution of group privacy concepts. She advocates for interdisciplinary approaches to address challenges posed by emerging technologies. As an educator and researcher, Dr. Metzger emphasizes bridging theoretical and applied research to inform policies on digital literacy and ethical technology design.

Xiaobai Shenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Intellectual Property Regimes
• Socio-technical Analysis
• Public Goods Innovation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Xiaobai Shen is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh Business School , focusing on International and Chinese Business . Her research bridges Science & Technology Policy , Innovation Studies , and Business Strategy , with particular emphasis on IP regimes in China , public goods innovation , and technology governance . PhD in Social & Economic Research on Technology (University of Edinburgh, 1998) MPhil in Science and Technology Policy (Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, 1989) BSc in Railway Technology (Tongji University, 1982) Her work examines socio-technical systems in ICT , biotech , and creative industries , analyzing how government policies , standards , and institutional mechanisms shape innovation. Current projects include Convergence or differentiation in IP protection strategies (AHRC-funded) and Environmentally Sustainable Investment Strategy . Recent research outputs include: 2024: Interdisciplinary research ethics in Shanghai Keji Bao 2020: Pandemic digital infrastructure in New Genetics and Society 2020: Fintech market entry strategies in Qualitative Research in Financial Markets Scientific accolades: Honorary Research Fellow (2019) She serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of Science and Technology Policy Management and leads multidisciplinary projects with EU, AHRC, and RCUK funding. Her work connects developing country perspectives with global technology governance .

• Digital Communication
• Influencer Marketing
• Online Privacy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sophie Boerman is an Associate Professor of Strategic Communication at Wageningen University & Research. Her research focuses on digital communication dynamics, particularly in areas like influencer marketing, online privacy, and algorithmic persuasion. She has published 76+ peer-reviewed articles and actively contributes to academic leadership roles, including editorial positions at the Journal of Advertising and the International Journal of Advertising. Dr. Boerman's work bridges consumer behavior theory with practical applications in health communication and digital ethics. She has supervised four ongoing PhD projects addressing topics such as pesticide regulation polarization, meat consumption social norms, and political communication processes. Education: Doctorate in Communication Science Affiliations: Wageningen Young Academy member, SWOCC board member Her research interests span the effectiveness of sponsored content disclosures, consumer responses to algorithmic systems, and the psychological impacts of digital surveillance. Notable contributions include studies on synced advertising efficacy and the development of pictograms to signal sponsored content in online videos. Boerman’s work frequently addresses ethical dimensions of emerging technologies, such as AI’s societal implications and privacy protection strategies. Recent publications highlight her exploration of virtual influencers’ persuasive power, the role of executive function in ad processing, and behavioral interventions for public health. She has received the 2023 Women in AI NL Researcher Award, underscoring her impactful contributions to interdisciplinary research at the intersection of technology and communication.

Roger Clarkeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Information Technology Policy
• Privacy and Dataveillance
• Economic Implications of IT
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Roger Clarke is a Visiting Professor in Computer Science at the Australian National University (ANU) and Visiting Professor in Law at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). He has held visiting roles at the University of Hong Kong (2002-2007), University of Bern, and University of Linz. His expertise spans strategic and policy implications of information technologies, with a focus on privacy, eBusiness, and dataveillance. Clarke holds Honours and Masters degrees in Commerce (IS) from UNSW and a PhD from ANU. He is a Fellow of the Australian Computer Society (since 1986) and the Association for Information Systems (since 2012), and received the Australian Privacy Medal in 2009. His research interests include the economic, legal, and social impacts of IT, regulatory frameworks for AI, and ethical data practices. He has authored over 133 publications since 1982, with recent work addressing regtech, AI governance, and responsible data analytics. Clarke has contributed to organizations such as the Australian Privacy Foundation (APF), Privacy International, Electronic Frontiers Australia, and the Internet Society of Australia, holding roles including Chair of APF (2006–2014) and Secretary of ISOC-AU (2012–2015). His publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to technology policy, blending legal, technical, and socio-economic perspectives. Recent articles highlight challenges in establishing research techniques, regulatory alternatives for AI, and guidelines for ethical data use. Clarke’s work underscores the need for balanced policy frameworks to address technological advancements. Awards: Australian Privacy Medal (2009), FACS (1986), FAIS (2012) Organizations: Advisory roles with APF, Privacy International, and ISOC-AU Education: BComm(Hons I), MComm(Hons) (UNSW); PhD (ANU)