I have just had an essay entitled “The Battle of Stokes Croft on YouTube: The ethical challenges associated with the study of online comments” published in a ‘Book of Blogs.’
More details on the Book of Blogs (published by NatCen in conjunction with SAGE) can be found below:
An earlier version of this essay can be found here
Yesterday I spoke at an event at the University of Sheffield focussing on questions of privacy, surveillance and governance in the Digital Society My presentation is below:
Other speakers at the event included Professor Clive Norris (Sheffield), Professor Kirstie Ball (Open University), Dr Andrew McStay (Bangor) and Dr Vian Bakir (Bangor). Thanks to John Steele and Jo Bates for the invitation and for organising an extremely interesting day – hopefully more to come!
My article ‘The ‘Battle of Stokes Croft: The Development of an ethical stance towards the study of online comments’ has recently been published in SAGE Research Methods Cases.
The article can be accessed here: http://srmo.sagepub.com/view/methods-case-studies-2013/n89.xml . If you cannot access this content please drop me an email (pr93@le.ac.uk) for a preprint copy.
I have written a blogpost on the ethical stance I developed for my study of YouTube, sousveillance and the Stokes Croft riot. It can be accessed on the Political Studies Association site here: http://www.psa.ac.uk/insight-plus/blog/battle-stokes-croft-youtube-ethical-challenges-associated-study-online-comments
I have uploaded ‘YouTube, sousveillance and the 2011 ‘anti-tesco’ riot in Bristol’ to my Slideshare account. These slides summarise the key points from my talk at the PSA Media and Politics Conference in Bournemouth on 14 November 2013.
Inessential views on photography, visual cultures and media.
Practical tips & resources on preparing screencasts based on pilot studies at the University of Leicester
Communication expert, researcher and lecturer
A Leverhulme Trust International Network on all things emergency related
Meanings, Modalities and Implications
Digital Media & Communication Researcher | Hamburg
Personal blog. All views my own.
Just another WordPress.com site
Social Media and Emergency Management
Dr Paul Reilly 