• Jensen, J.L. & Dybro, J. (2022). Mål, middel og tid: om livsformsanalysen som metode til at studere tilgangen til nyheder og aktualitetsstof. Mediekultur, Vol. 37, No. 71, 2022, p. 205-223. 
• Jensen, J. L., & Schwartz, S. A. (2021). The Return of the “Lurker”: A Longitudinal Study of Citizens’ Use of Social Media in Danish Elections 2011, 2015, and 2019. Social Media and Society, 7(4).
• Jensen, J. L. & Bechmann, A. (2021). “Sociale medier og big data”. I Klassisk og moderne medieteori. Eskjær, M. & Mortensen, M. (red.). København: Hans Reitzels Forlag.
• Jensen, J. L., (2021). ”Internettet er blevet det normale: Borgernes digitale deltagelse i folketingsvalget 2019”. I Guldbrandsen, I. T. & Just, S. N. (red.). #FV19: Politisk kommunikation på digitale medier.  Kbh.: Samfundslitteratur, pp. 49-68.
• Jensen, J.L. (2020): The Medieval Internet. London: Emerald Publishing.
• Jensen, J. L. & Bechmann, A. (2021). “Sociale medier og big data”. I Klassisk og moderne medieteori. Eskjær, M. & Mortensen, M. (red.). København: Hans Reitzels Forlag.
• Jensen, J. L., ”Internettet er blevet det normale: Borgernes digitale deltagelse i folketingsvalget 2019”. I Guldbrandsen, I. T. & Just, S. N. (red.). #FV19: Politisk kommunikation på digitale medier.  Kbh.: Samfundslitteratur, pp. 49-68.
• Jensen, J.L., Bechmann, A. & Vahlstrup, P. (2019). ”How to compare different usage of social media: a conceptual and technical framework”. In Allen, M. & Hunsinger, J. Second International Handbook of Internet Research. New York: Springer.
• Jensen, J. L., & Schwartz, S. A. (2020). The 2019 Danish General Election Campaign: The ‘Normalisation’ of Social Media Channels? Scandinavian Political Studies, 43(2), pp. 96-104.
• Jensen, J.L. (2019). “From Newsworthiness to Shareworthiness – news criteria in the age of social media”. Journalistica, no. 1.
• Jensen, Jakob L. & Tække, Jesper (2018): Sociale medier, Samfundslitteratur, Copenhagen
• Jensen, Jakob L. (2016): “The Social Sharing of News: Gatekeeping and Opinion Leadership on Twitter”, i Jensen, J. L., Mortensen, M. & Ørmen, J. (red.).: News Across Media: Production, Distribution and Consumption, Routledge (Routledge Research in Journalism), London, s. 142-161
• Jensen, Jakob L., Mortensen, Mette and Ørmen, Jacob (red.) (2016): News across media: Production, distribution and consumption, Routledge (Routledge Research in Journalism), London.

My research interests are the history of the Internet as a means of communication, and Digital Humanities, including archiving the Internet as well as the use of digital research tools. I have published a number of articles and book chapters, monographs, and edited books, including The historical web and Digital Humanities: The case of national web domains (ed. with Ditte Laursen, Routledge, 2019), The SAGE Handbook of Web History (ed. with Ian Milligan, SAGE, 2019), The Archived Web: Doing History in the Digital Age (MIT Press, 2018), Web 25: Histories from the first 25 years of the World Wide Web (ed., Peter Lang, 2017), The Web as History: Using Web Archives to Understand the Past and the Present (ed. with R. Schroeder, UCL Press. 2017. In addition, I am heading the research infrastructure “NetLab”, and I am the Managing editor of the international journal Internet histories: Digital technology, culture and society.

My recent research focuses on various aspects of digital journalism. An important aspect of this relates to how online journalism constitutes time and how this has changed since the first news sites. This is related to a broader focus on how online magazines and brands have developed.
 

Recent publications:

• Bødker, H. (Forthcoming) “The Time(s) of News Websites”. In Franklin, B. & Eldridge II, S. (eds.), The Routledge Companion to Digital Journalism Studies.
• Bødker, H. and Brügger, N. (Forthcoming), “The Changing Temporalities of Online News”. Journalism: Theory, Practice and Criticism.
• Bødker, H. (2015) “Journalism as Cultures of Circulation”, Digital Journalism, 3 (1)

My PhD project (2012-) Mediatized parenthood studies the role of internet media in the transition to parenthood. Today's parents have access to counseling and communication resources with a volume, speed, and scope that is unprecedented in history, and social media provide vast new opportunities for displaying family life. My project aims to elucidate mediatized parenthood through an examination of how internet media and interactive mobile technologies are intertwined with the first formative phase of parenthood. I study how Danish first-time parents use internet media in their new social roles as parents, where and how parenthood practices and media practices intersect, and the key characteristics of this increasingly mediatized life transition.

Project affiliation: http://mediatization.ku.dk

My primary research interest is social media and their impact on the language use and language change. I am interested in both individual and organisational uses of the online social networks as a forum for identity construction, social interaction, and strategic communication. I have done empirical studies of Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Currently I am doing research on everyday written online interaction, including emojis, memes, punctuation and spelling.

Recent publications:

• Hougaard, Tina Thode; Marianne Rathje and Eva Skafte Jensen (2021) E-mailhilsner: Relation, variation og akkommodation. Globe. A Journal of Language, Culture and Communication.
• Hougaard, Tina Thode (2020) Emojis. Aarhus Universitetsforlag (Tænkepauser, Bind 84)
• Hougaard, Tina Thode (2020) Bryllupstalen. Danske taler. 20 opbyggelige analyser (red. Marie Lund). Aarhus Universitetsforlag
• Hougaard, Tina Thode, Ulf Dalvad Bertelsen & Mette Vedsgaard Christensen (2019): Medialekter i et grammatisk og didaktisk perspektiv. 17. Møde om Udforskningen af Dansk Sprog. Aarhus Universitet
• Hougaard, Tina Thode (2019): Emotionelle appeller i aktivistiske hashtags: Om #jegharoplevet og “detkuhaværetmig. Rhetorica Scandinavica.
• Stage, Carsten & Tina Thode Hougaard (2018): The Language of Illness and Death on Social Media. An Affective Approach (with Stage, Carsten). Emerald Group Publishing.

Digital Media Ethics; Medium Theory; Mediatization; Information and Computing Ethics; Internet Research Ethics; Cross-cultural approaches.

Recent publications:

• Ess, C. (2013) Digital Media Ethics, 2^nd edition. Oxford: Polity Press.
• Ess, C. and Fossheim, H. (2013). Personal Data: Changing Selves, Changing Privacy Expectations. Mireille Hildebrandt, Kieron O'Hara, Michael Waidner (eds.), Digital Enlightenment Forum Yearbook 2013:The Value of Personal Data, 40-55. Amsterdam: IOS Amsterdam.
• Ess, C. and Dutton, W. (2013). Internet Studies: Perspectives on a rapidly developing field. New Media & Society 15(5): 633–643. doi: 10.1177/1461444812462845

Personal website:

http:www.hf.uio.no/imk/english/people/aca/charlees/index.html

In the early 21th century the processes of digitization of culture and society has entered a new phase. On the one hand, digital media is today used all over. We scan the world from outer space to the body's interior. On the other hand, a still growing number of people participate in the daily production of digital materials. In the years to come, we can expect that a rapidly growing part of society articulate itself and is reflected in the increasing number of digital genres of digital media platforms. We get more and more diverse digital materials spread over more and more diverse, more customized digital media. We will also have a growing variety of search and presentation tools. Digital born materials thus becomes an increasingly important, often unique historical source material. This development presents challenges for selection, curation, preservation, analysis and dissemination of knowledge in all disciplines. It challenges our concepts of computers and digital media since a growing part of digital materials are messy and non-parametric which does not fit with the dominating 20-century concepts of parametric data stored in well-ordered relational databases.  It also challenges our archive and library systems, which have historically been built up around the more stable and localized written and printed sources.

Thus fundamental questions are raised about how we can describe the swelling and heterogeneous data materials and how we should organize the 21st century knowledge resources and knowledge dissemination? The study of digital materials will develop into a field in its own right.

Recent publications:

My research within Internet studies has mainly been focused on the lived experience of ICT users and online ethnography. My ethnographic studies of Internet users are represented in the book Life Online: Researching Real Experience in Virtual Space (1998). I am also interested in qualitative methodologies and ethics, and have published several articles within these areas.

Personal website: http://markham.internetinquiry.org/

Twitter: annettemarkham

BIO

Annette Markham is currently a Professor of Media and Communication and Director of the Digital Ethnography Research Centre at RMIT University, Australia. Annette studies the lived experience of human/machine interactions, impact of datafication and algorithmic logics on social practices, and critical approaches to digital and algorithmic identity. She is also a philosopher of method, exploring epistemological frameworks for ethical models for speculative, mixed-method, ethnographic, and multi-entity research. Annette co- founded and co-directed the interdisciplinary Digital LivingMasters degree program for the department of Information Studies and Digital Design at Aarhus University from 2013-2020, and was co-director of Aarhus University’s Digital Living Research Centre. She created and directed the Future Making Research Consortium, a collaboratory to bring together scholars, artists, and activists, particularly early career researchers, to study the intersection of digital technology, ways of being in the world, and future possible meanings, practices, and social structures. She regularly hosts post-graduate workshops, an annual Skagen Institute Conference on Transgressive Methods, PhD summer schools, and special interest seminars and symposia in the area of digital culture, ethical decision making in automated and algorithmic society, citizen social science research methods, and participatory models for scholarly activism. Her writing can be found in a range of international journals, books, and edited collections. See https://annettemarkham.com to find her professional blog, various publications, and information about recent or upcoming talks.

Recent publications

• Pronzato, R., & Markham, A. (2023). Returning to critical pedagogy in a world of datafication. Convergence.  
• Markham, A. N. (2021). Echolocation as theory of digital sociality. Convergence.  
• Markham, A., & Tiidenberg, K. (2020). Metaphors of Internet: Ways of Being in the Age of Ubiquity. UK: Peter Lang.
• Markham, A. (2020). Pattern Recognition: Using rocks, wind, water, anxiety, and doom scrolling in a slow apocalypse. Qualitative Inquiry, 27(3), https://doi.org/10.1177/1077800420960191
• Markham, A. (2020). The limits of the imaginary: Challenges to intervening in future speculations of memory, data, and algorithms. New Media & Society. https://doi.org/10.1177/1461444820929322  
• Markham, A. N., Stavrova, S., & Schlüter, M. (2020). Netflix, imagined affordances, and the illusion of control. In Plothe, T., & Buck, A. (Eds.). Netflix at the Nexus: Content, Practice, and Production in the Age of Streaming Television (pp. 29-46). London: Peter Lang. Personal reprint available from: https://bit.ly/netflix-affordances-markham-2020
• Markham, A., & Pereira, G. (2019). Analyzing public interventions through the lens of experimentalism: The case of the Museum of Random Memory. Digital Creativity, 30(4), 235-256. https://doi.org/10.1080/14626268.2019.1688838
• Markham, A. (2013). Fieldwork in social media: What would Malinowski do? Journal of Qualitative Communication Research, 2(4) 434-446. DOI: 10.1525/qcr.2013.2.4.434.
• Markham, A. (2013). Undermining ‘data’: A critical examination of a core term in scientific inquiry. First Monday, 18(10). Available at: doi:10.5210/fm.v18i10.4868. Markham, A. N. (2013).
• Markham, A. (2013). Remix culture, remix methods: Reframing qualitative inquiry for social media contexts. In Denzin, N., & Giardina, M. (Eds.). Global Dimensions of Qualitative Inquiry (pp. 63-81). Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press. Preprint version available at: www.markham.internetinquiry.org/writing/remixmethodsfinaldraft.pdf

My research interests include media history, cross media, web historiography, web archiving, web tracking, privacy and consent. I am part of the Danish research infrastructure project DIGHUMLAB (Digital Humanities Lab Denmark) where I head LARM.fm, a community and research infrastructure for the study of audio and visual materials, and participate in NetLab, a community and research infrastructure for the study of internet materials. I am currently working on projects about the history of the Danish web and the ways to study the web historically, and on projects about web tracking, privacy and consent. I am also very interested in the new possibilities and challenges when working with and across digital archives, including web archives. I am a board member of the Centre for Internet Studies and a member of the NetLab Forum.

Recent Publications:

• Nielsen, J. (2019): "Experimenting with computational methods for large-scale studies of tracking technologies in web archives". Internet Histories. Digital Technology, Culture and Society. Published online: 09 Oct 2019. 
• Brügger, N., D. Laursen & J. Nielsen (2019): "Establishing a corpus of the archived web: The case of the Danish web from 2005 to 2015”. In Brügger, N. & D. Laursen: The Historical Web and Digital Humanities: The Case of National Web domains, London: Routledge.
• Nielsen, J. (2018): “Recording the web”. In Romele, A. & E. Terrone (eds.): Towards a Philosophy of Digital Media, Palgrave Macmillan.

My primary research interest is the relation between the social and communication media. For the time being I work with the relation between socio-media-evolution and the Anthropocene. Theoretically I mostly use sociological systems theory and medium theory. My main empirical area is digital media in relation to education, but I also publish about digital media in relation to organizational communication, society, and interaction.

Recent publications:

• Tække, J (2022). Materiality and Autonomy Big Data in the Education System. Cybernetics & human knowing, 2022, Vol.29 (3), p.121-140
• Tække, J. (2022). Algorithmic Differentiation of Society – a Luhmann Perspective on the Societal Impact of Digital Media. Vol. 18 No. 1 (2022): Journal of Sociocybernetics.
• Tække, J., & Paulsen, M. (2022). A New Perspective on Education in the Digital Age: Teaching, Media and Bildung. London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved March 15, 2022, from 
• Tække, J. (2022), “Systems-theoretical observations of moral media panic debates”, Kybernetes, Vol. 51 No. 5, pp. 1724-1737.
• Tække, J. & Paulsen, M. (2019). Digitalt understøttet faglighed og almendannelse. Bog 2: analyser og indblik. København: Unge Pædagoger.
• Tække, Jesper (2019). "Acquisition of new communication media and social (dis)connectivity". In Current Sociology Monograph, 2 67(4). SAGE.
• Tække, J. & Paulsen, M. (2019). "Distraction and digital media – Multiplexing, not multitasking in the classroom". Tidsskriftet Læring og Medier (LOM), Nr. 21, 2019ISSN: 1903-248X.

Personal website: https://jespertaekke.dk/en/