Deborah Lupton

VLab Newsletter 1. RT @catalyst_sts: We are delighted to announce our new issue is now out. The Australian Women and #DigitalHealth Project aimed to investigate which types of digital technologies women used regularly… 2 days ago RT @bsanewmat: BSA @britsoci New Materialisms study group inaugural event: London, 10 June 2019. The politics of privacy in the digital age Beyond the quantified self: the reflexive monitoring self Cancel Post was not sent - check your email addresses!

Quite apart from the high value given to factors such as impact, stakeholder engagement and numbers of citations to your work, promoting goodwill and strong networks with your colleagues is important for your flourishing, including feeling part of a community and that you are making a difference. Google Scholar automatically links to all your open access publications as well, helping people to readily find your work. – ensure that you check your profile regularly to weed out any inaccuracies that the Google Scholar algorithms may have created, such as not including a publication of yours or wrongly attributing someone else’s publications (and citations) to you. Don’t be afraid to self-cite in your publications (particularly if you are female – research shows that women academics are far less likely to cite their own work than are men).

Overview: This half-day workshop involves a selection of hands-on arts- and design-based activities to invite participants to re/imagine personal digital data. Participants will be able to experiment with innovative methods of eliciting creative and more-than-representational responses to personal data and generating speculative imaginaries about the futures of data

It’s been a busy few weeks as I’ve moved to my new position as SHARP Professor in the Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences, University of New South Wales, Sydney. I am attached to both the Centre for Social Research in Health and the Social Policy Research Centre in the Faculty