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UID:20260506T211745CEST-1372xBIFSc@http://www2.movingimage.us
DTSTAMP:20260506T191745Z
DESCRIPTION:\n	This episode of Theorizing the Web Presents offers two explo
 rations of the metaphors that help us grasp the more intangible aspects of
  corporate technology. In 'Ordering the (anti)social: How the advertising 
 industry orders your mediated experience\,' Elinor Carmi examines the web 
 standardization process in the European Union in the early 2000s and shows
  how the digital advertising industry and tech companies standardized diff
 erent categories of behaviour. Next\, in 'Can We Call A Startup A 'Cult'?\
 ,” Adam Willems cautions against using the framework of “cults” to charact
 erize startup culture\, arguing for an approach that connects startups’ be
 liefs and practices to those of larger historical and economic trends. The
  discussions will be moderated by Dr. Apryl Williams\, followed by an audi
 ence Q&amp\;A. \n\nJoin the conversation. \n\n	\n\n\n	About the speakers: 
 \n\n\n	\n\n\n	Elinor Carmi (@Elinor_Carmi) is a feminist\, researcher\, jo
 urnalist\, and digital rights advocate\, who has been working on deviant m
 edia\, internet standards\, sound studies\, and internet governance for th
 e past decade. Her second book\, Media Distortions: Understanding the Powe
 r Behind Spam\, Noise and Other Deviant Media was recently published (in a
 n open access format) by Peter Lang. \n	\n\n\n	\n		Adam Willems (@function
 aladam) studies religion and economy at Union Theological Seminary. They w
 rite Divine Innovation\, a newsletter on the spiritual world of technology
 . \n	\n	\n		Apryl Williams is Assistant Professor of Communication &amp\; 
 Media at the University of Michigan and a Faculty Fellow at Harvard Univer
 sity's Berkman Klein Center for Internet &amp\; Society. Her research focu
 ses on emerging technologies\, digital media\, and race relations in digit
 al spaces. \n	\n	\n	\n
DTSTART:20200909T140000
DTEND:20200909T150000
LOCATION:Museum of the Moving Image
SUMMARY:Theorizing the Web Presents: Bad Company
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