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Cohn C: Privacy's Defender

Privacy's Defender

My Thirty-Year Fight Against Digital Surveillance

How AI Learned to Talk and What It Means

These Strange New Minds

The Jobs We Do, Told by the People Who Do Them

Is This Working?

Resistance

Sex and Deception on Trial

The Bed Trick

Debating the use of genomic tools and their societal impactOver the past decade, the field of human genetics has produced an extraordinary range of discoveries-including the refinement of polygenic scores, which use a person's DNA to estimate their likelihood of developing a trait or disease. But are these new technologies ready to leave the research lab and be deployed in schools, fertility clinics, and the wider world? In What We Inherit, Sam Trejo and Daphne Martschenko offer different perspectives on the societal impact of the rapidly unfolding DNA revolution. Trejo, a sociologist and expert on the complex ways people's genes influence their life's trajectory, believes that new genomic tools-if used thoughtfully-can improve society; Martschenko, a bioethicist who specializes in the thorny social issues raised by biomedical advances, is more cautious. They debate both the risks and the opportunities posed by such new technologies as at-home genetic tests and polygenic embryo selection-all while engaging in a wide-ranging dialogue on ideology, biology, and social inequality. While grappling with these new technologies, Trejo and Martschenko remind us that we inherited from our ancestors not only DNA but also wrong-headed ideas about genes. Together, they caution against two particularly harmful genetic myths: that genes determine an individual's future, and that race and genetics are inherently connected. A polygenic score, for example, is not a definitive marker for disease. And race is a sociopolitical construct, not a biological identity. Trejo and Martschenko argue that, to avoid exacerbating social inequality, we need to begin regulating genomic tools sooner rather than later.

How New Technologies and Old Myths Are Shaping Our Genomic Future

What We Inherit

This book provides a much-needed analysis of the baby boom generation, and looks at the changing attitudes to, and policies in, education, work and pensions/retirement.

The Social Construction of the Lifecourse

It sounds like Gliff?Well, it's something else altogether. Glyph follows Ali Smith's 2024 novel Gliff and tells a story hidden in the first novel.

Glyph

This book uses illustrative snapshots from contemporary social work to critique the nature and extent of neo-liberalism's impact on social work. Discussing possibilities for resistance throughout, he explores how the interrelated processes of marketisation, consumerisation and managerialisation have changed, often negatively, how social work is both practised and experienced.

(Against) Neo-liberal Social Work

Develop the skills to stop AI-powered cyberattacks and leverage AI to improve your existing cybersecurity strategies.

Use AI to Protect Your Organization

Artificial Intelligence in Cybersecurity

Learn to build a web app that can monitor millions of posts across all social media platforms to chart public opinion in real time. Social media has become our modern-day agora, the place where we get our news and engage in political discourse. With disinformation, hate speech, foreign interference, authoritarianism, market monopolization, and political polarization all on the rise, monitoring social media in the public interest has never been so difficult nor so urgent. Social Media Observatory is an in-depth beginner’s guide to coding full-stack web applications in Python to track and analyze social media activity at scale, giving you unparalleled insights into the cultural and political conversations of our time, then empowering you to reach your own conclusions. You’ll start by coding a web app to monitor Russian disinformation channels discussing Ukraine on Telegram, then learn more adversarial methods to scrape the Wayback Machine, Instagram, and TikTok. You’ll detect Twitter bots following Saudi influencers, extract text-embedded URLs to reveal a white supremacist blogosphere, parse archived tweets to reveal the discourse leading up to the January 6 insurrection, and learn to circumvent Meta's and ByteDance's defenses to scrape Instagram and TikTok, collecting evidence of war crimes in the Middle East. Finally, you’ll write an API and deploy your observatory to a cloud server to collaborate with other investigators. By the end of the book, you’ll have a working website that allows collaborators to log in, request data collection, and perform analysis of collected data, via a point-and-click interface.&nbsp; Along the way, you’ll learn to: <ul><li>Use Python and RabbitMQ to retrieve Telegram data from a remote API</li><li>Store data with PostgreSQL and query it with SQLAlchemy</li><li>Analyze the data you’ve retrieved with Pandas, NetworkX, Gephi, and other tools</li><li>Use state-of-the-art AI tools to transcribe audio and classify text</li><li>Deploy a website with an interactive dashboard using FastAPI, Dash, Cytoscape, Uvicorn, Gunicorn, Nginx, AWS, and Let’s Encrypt</li><li>Containerize your apps with Docker and provision infrastructure with Pulumi</li></ul> Whether you’re a citizen scientist, a security researcher, a journalist, an activist, or a scholar, Social Media Observatory is an essential blueprint for building your window into online worlds.

Social Media Observatory

An authoritative and accessible account of theories of social movements from the founding of the sub-discipline to date.

Past, Present and Future

Introducing Social Movements

Build Trust in Digital Innovation

Technology Governance

Privacy's Defender

Informations bibliographiques

Mots-clés

Informations bibliographiques

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