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There has been a concerted drive to expand the scope of ‘data for development’, with a focus on novel technologies. This article highlights a relatively overlooked category of worker in the large-sca...

Grants Sponsorships ($5,000+) Edwin Gould Foundation Facing History & Ourselves Teaching Strategies InsideTrack The following list reflects all donors who have given $500 or more to The Hechinger Repo...

On Oct. 6, the Privacy Center at Georgetown Law hosted Life After Data: The Conference on De-datafication, which asked participants to imagine a future in which digital data is no longer the currency that mediates our social, economic and political lives — and how we might get there. One provocation on the program asked whether it might make sense, now or someday, to abandon the internet itself. Tech Policy Press put that question to its readers, inviting two-minute voice memos in response. In this episode, produced by **Rebecca Rand** , you’ll hear from author and media theorist **Douglas Rushkoff** ; Craig Newmark Center for Journalism Ethics and Security at Columbia Journalism School director **Anika Collier Navaroli** ; **Bridget Todd** , author and host of iHeartRadio’s “There Are No Girls on the Internet”; **Konstantinos Komaitis** , resident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council; **Caddie Alford** , associate professor of rhetoric at Virginia Commonwealth University, who shared her students’ responses; Janet Vertesi, associate professor of sociology at Princeton; **Alice Marwick** , director of research at Data & Society; **Liz Orembo** of Research ICT Africa; **Robin Berjon** of the Modal Foundation; and **B Cavello** , director of emerging technologies at the Aspen Institute.

Young people’s capacity to see and know themselves is increasingly informed by algorithmic and classificatory logics. In this article, we extend Beer’s concept of the data gaze, drawing from qualit...

Abby and Patrick are joined by Elizabeth Cotton, author of UberTherapy: The New Business of Mental Health, and Linda Michaels of the Psychot

Chapter 4: The NDIS – Epistemic Injustice and the Datafication of Disability Continued from Chapter 3 4.1 The Scheme That Was Promised The National Disability Insurance Scheme was designed as a radica...

Chapter 4: The NDIS – Epistemic Injustice and the Datafication of Disability Continued from Chapter 3 4.1 The Scheme That Was Promised The National Disability Insurance Scheme was designed as a radica...

Chapter 4: The NDIS – Epistemic Injustice and the Datafication of Disability Continued from Chapter 3 4.1 The Scheme That Was Promised The National Disability Insurance Scheme was designed as a radical departure from the [...]

Chapter 4: The NDIS – Epistemic Injustice and the Datafication of Disability Continued from Chapter 3 4.1 The Scheme That Was Promised The National Disability Insurance Scheme was designed as a radica...

The increasing datafication of work has become a pervasive theme within organizations, particularly with the rise of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies t...