Digital Methods, Networks & Technicity
I´m very pleased to announce SMART Data Sprint 2018. Data is not a monster is the motto of the second edition of SMART Data Sprint, and the theme: Interpreters of Platforms Data. The sprint will be held in Universidade Nova de Lisboa, NOVA FCSH, Continue reading “Data is not a monster.”
António Granado and I presented our ongoing work about digital methods for institutional communication and science communication at SciCom PT 2017 – Museu da Ciência da Universidade de Coimbra, Continue reading “As Universidades Portuguesas no Facebook”
I have attended the 10th edition of the Digital Methods Initiative (DMI) Summer School at the University of Amsterdam, under the theme “Get the picture – Digital Methods for Visual Research”. In this two-week intensive course, I had the opportunity to work with incredible and Continue reading “DMI Summer School 2017”
This is the result of a short experiment with R. The presentation was produced by myself, Camila Wohlmuth, Carla Nave and Gonçalo Barbosa. We attended the course Introduction to Digital Humanities (with Daniel Carter as the instructor) at Digital Media Summer Institute, in Porto, Portugal. Continue reading “First steps with R & Visual Social Media Analysis”
This piece of work was developed in the first year of my PhD as an effort to reflect on how platforms moderate content and whether they take context into account. I look at the content moderation policy of Instagram, drawing particular attention to the case of #belarecatadaedolar. Continue reading “Does context matter?”
This is an experiment: the ideia is to visualise the most popular posts using Continue reading “#BrasilEmGreve: Most popular vs. Latest posts on Instagram”
A wide variety of approaches or ways of seeing social media data have been undertaken, the question is whether they are technically adequate or a simple depiction of what you get. Continue reading “Instagram Data Analysis: the pros and cons of co-tag network and key actors.”
“If one wants to understand a being completely, one must study it by considering it in its entelechy, and not it its inactivity or its static states” (Simondon, 2009, p. 19). Continue reading “Ways of Thinking Technicity III”
“Man is the permanent organizer of a society of technical objects”, (Simondon, 1980, p.4). Continue reading “Ways of Thinking Technicity II”
“There is something eternal in a technical schema…And it is that (quality) which is always present and which can be conserved in a thing”. Continue reading “Ways of Thinking Technicity I”
Janna Joceli Omena 