Editing Dialogues/Digital Inequalities

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'''Please read the [[Virtual Event Code of Conduct]]. We will be recording the event presentations, but not discussions.'''
'''Please read the [[Virtual Event Code of Conduct]]. We will be recording the event presentations, but not discussions.'''


This event will take place '''May 19, 2023 at 10:00am PT (17:00-UTC)'''. It will feature '''Professor Hernan Galperin''' (University of Southern California) and '''Floor Fiers''' (Northwestern University). '''[https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd7lANLuspnHRm56zMuQg9ln0q5SNst6ngRqAcYdXT5_Tjn_A/viewform?usp=sf_link Register now!]'''
This event will day place '''May 19, 2023 at 10:00am PT (18:00-UTC)'''. It will feature '''Professor Hernan Galperin''' (University of Southern California) and '''Floor Fiers''' (Northwestern University). [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd7lANLuspnHRm56zMuQg9ln0q5SNst6ngRqAcYdXT5_Tjn_A/viewform?usp=sf_link Register now!]


How can communities address and understand challenges around digital access and participation inequalities? Online participation is differentiated and unequal along almost every dimension—in terms of who gets online and how as well as in terms of who contributes or participates in specific activities once they are there. Individual characteristics shape unequal outcomes, which can then be exacerbated by platform design and policies. In this session, we will explore this topic and its implications for online communities and platforms.  
How can communities address and understand challenges around digital access and participation inequalities? Online participation is differentiated and unequal along almost every dimension—in terms of who gets online and how as well as in terms of who contributes or participates in specific activities once they are there. There is also evidence of unequal outcomes linked to individual characteristics, which can be exacerbated by platform design and policies. In this session, we will explore this topic and its implications for online communities and platforms.  


First, Professor Hernan Galperin (University of Southern California) will discuss how participation in online communities is affected by differences in broadband access opportunities and modalities across populations. Prof. Galperin will then present findings from a series of studies that investigate the drivers of inequality in gig economy platforms in the Global South. A key theme will be how to identify and combat digital discrimination in access and outcomes.
First, Professor Hernan Galperin (University of Southern California) will discuss how participation in online communities is affected by differences in broadband access opportunities and modalities across populations. Prof. Galperin will then present findings from a series of studies that investigate the drivers of inequality in gig economy platforms in the Global South. A key theme will be how to identify and combat digital discrimination in access and outcomes.
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The Community Data Science Collective (CDSC) is an interdisciplinary research group made of up of faculty and students at the University of Washington Department of Communication, the Northwestern University Department of Communication Studies, the Carleton College Computer Science Department, and the Purdue University School of Communication.
The Community Data Science Collective (CDSC) is an interdisciplinary research group made of up of faculty and students at the University of Washington Department of Communication, the Northwestern University Department of Communication Studies, the Carleton College Computer Science Department, and the Purdue University School of Communication.
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