[SIGCIS-Members] Internet Histories double special issue 6 (1-2), Dead and Dying Platforms

LO*OP CENTER, INC. lizaloop at loopcenter.org
Tue Aug 30 14:30:19 PDT 2022


Any fans of early internet bulletin boards might enjoy the latest additions
to 'Early Conferencing and Internet' section
<http://loopcntr.net/collections/collection.php?c=1650> on History of
Computing in Learning and Education <http://www.hcle.org>
We are actively building this site and welcome contributions of scanned
items and your labor. Our focus is the intersection of computing and
learning, not the whole computing industry. Education includes learning
with, through, and about computing.

There are many undiscovered gems in the LO*OP Center archive. This website
is just a sample. In the future I hope to be able to add a blurb to each
item in the online collection that explains where the item fits in the
development of ed tech and why the item is significant. If you see
something you know about don't hesitate to send us some notes to publish.

Enjoy,

Liza

On Tue, Aug 30, 2022 at 1:36 AM Asger Harlung <asger at cc.au.dk> wrote:

>
> *Dear Moderators*
>
> *Sorry, a copy of the email to another recipient was included in my email
> by mistake.*
>
> *This is the correct version:*
>
>
> To whom it may concern
>
> The journal Internet Histories Volume 6 Issue 1-2 has been completed and
> is available online.
>
> This is a special double issue "Dead and Dying Platforms" by guest editors
> Muira McCammon & Jessa Lingel.
>
> Two articles are Open Access, and one is Free Access for a limited time.
>
> The double issue may be accessed here:
> https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rint20/6/1-2
>
> Below, please find an overview of contents of this double issue.
>
> Please also consider submitting an article to the journal, more
> information about submission can be found here
> http://www.tandfonline.com/action/authorSubmission?journalCode=rint20&page=instructions.
>
>
> Kind regards on behalf of the Internet Histories editorial team,
>
> Asger Harlung,
> Editorial Assistant,
> Internet Histories
>
> -----------
>
> Contents:
>
> *Editorial*
> Situating dead-and-dying platforms: technological failure, infrastructural
> precarity, and digital decline
> Muira McCammon & Jessa Lingel
>
>
> *Interview*
> Dead-and-dying platforms: a roundtable
> Muira McCammon, Diami Virgilio, Cody Ogden, Kevin Ackermann, Ethan
> Zuckerman, Robert Gehl, Saima Akhtar, Sultan Al-Azri, Catherine Knight
> Steele, Amber M. Hamilton, Anat Ben-David, Sarah Wasserman, Sara
> Namusoga-Kaale & Joy Lisi Rankin
>
>
> *Articles*
> Why does a platform die? Diagnosing platform death at Friendster’s end
> Frances Corry
>
> “Tom had us all doing front-end web development”: a nostalgic
> (re)imagining of Myspace | Open Access
> Kate M. Miltner & Ysabel Gerrard
>
> The four deaths of Couchsurfing and the changing ecology of the web
> Karolina Mikołajewska-Zając & Attila Márton
>
> Porn bans, purges, and rebirths: the biopolitics of platform death in
> queer fandoms
> Diana Floegel
>
> “Everything on the internet can be saved”: Archive Team, Tumblr and the
> cultural significance of web archiving | Open Access
> Jessica Ogden
>
> Forgotten passwords and Long-Gone exes: the life and death of Renren
> Lianrui Jia
>
> “They’re describing Yelp in 1992!”: revisiting the Blacksburg Electronic
> Village
> Tamara Kneese
>
> The rise and fall of MapQuest
> Rowan Wilken
>
> “Yakety yak: Don’t talk back”: An autopsy of anonymity gone awry
> Kathryn Montalbano
>
> r/WatchRedditDie and the politics of reddit’s bans and quarantines
> Julia R. DeCook
>
> A ‘lifetime of indentured servitude:’ rights, labor, and gender anxieties
> in a dead men’s rights newsgroup
> Alexis de Coning
>
> The death of GeoCities: seeking destruction and platform eulogies in Web
> archives
> Katie Mackinnon | Free Access
>
>
> *Book Reviews*
> Social Media and the Automatic Production of Memory: Classification,
> Ranking, and Sorting of the Past
> by Ben Jacobsen and David Beer, Bristol University Press, Bristol, 2021.
> Hardcover, pp. 116, ISBN: 978-1-5292-1815-2
> Kira Allmann
>
> Wikipedia @ 20, stories of an incomplete revolution, edited by joseph
> reagle and jackie koerner, the MIT press (2020), cambridge, Massachusetts;
> london, England, U.S. $27.95
> Helen Hockx-Yu
> _______________________________________________
> This email is relayed from members at sigcis.org, the email discussion
> list of SHOT SIGCIS. Opinions expressed here are those of the member
> posting and are not reviewed, edited, or endorsed by SIGCIS. The list
> archives are at http://lists.sigcis.org/pipermail/members-sigcis.org/ and
> you can change your subscription options at
> http://lists.sigcis.org/listinfo.cgi/members-sigcis.org
>


-- 
Liza Loop
Executive Director, LO*OP Center, Inc.
Guerneville, CA 95446
www.loopcenter.org
650 619 1099 (between 8 am and 10 pm Pacific time only please)
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://lists.sigcis.org/pipermail/members-sigcis.org/attachments/20220830/0c2e17dc/attachment.htm>


More information about the Members mailing list