Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Session Type
Personal Schedule
Sign In
Deadlines
Policies
Program Updates
Accessible Presentation
FAQs
Search Tips
Annual Meeting App
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
More than twenty-five years after the rise of the popular Internet, digital sociologists recognize that it has never been a "place where there is no race," as the early telecom advertisement heralded. But how, precisely, have race and racism changed after the rise of networked technologies?
Papers considered for this session should engage in equal measure the scholarship on critical race theory and theoretical work on digital technologies.
Abolitionist Tools for the New Jim Code - Ruha Benjamin, Princeton University
Between Bodies and Borders: A Socio-technical Historiography of Race and the Internet - Kinjal Dave, Data And Society; Joan Donovan, Harvard Kennedy School
Black Twitter as a Racial Project - Amber M. Hamilton, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Racialized Surveillance of Parks and Pools in a Liberal Predominantly White Neighborhood - Maria R. Lowe, Southwestern University; Madeline Carrola, Southwestern University; Dakota Cortez, Southwestern University; Mary Jalufka, Southwestern University