The Curriculum Project
Problem-Solving in the 21st century relies heavily on the collection of data and the creation of technology, so “Environmental Racism and Justice” focuses on how these solutions can help, and sometimes harm, the material and virtual conditions of the Black community.
Environmental Racism and Justice
Speaking to the spread of misogynoir online, “Black Cultural Politics” interrogates the role of intersectionality in understanding digital rhetoric and activism.
Black Cultural Politics
By countering media narratives and misinformation, “Memes and Misinformation” targets the viral spread of scarcity and skepticism through culturally relevant content.
Memes and Misinformation
Visit the Culturally Relevant Curriculum Project at Flipsnack!
Wordcloud of project references created by Jo Fobbs.
Follow the Project on Twitter!
For more information and updates about how the Twitter algorithm works and strategies for working with, and against, the algorithm.
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RT @Mehtabkn: Thrilled to announce that the Platform Governance Terminologies Essay Series that I have been editing for the past… https://t.co/PEpGlvDTTm -
Visit the Curriculum Project at Flipsnack! #datajustice https://t.co/jf5WWnaeFl
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RT @n3ijoy: AI as the snake oil of the digital era. Let’s start pointing out the absurdity of many AI-based promises. Thank you… https://t.co/feZsxt4DXt
“What You Need to Know About Twitter’s Latest Policy Changes”
How the most recent Twitter policy changes are effecting users and what you need to know about it!
Environmental Racism and Justice
“Mobilizing Black Environmentalism and Data Justice: Taking a Critical Race Approach to Environmental Research and Data”
Black Cultural Politics
“Taking The Pink Pill - The Virtual Politics of Black Femininity” - How Online Influencers Create Gender and Sexuality Based Subcultures
Memes and Misinformation
“Social Media, Memes, and the Spread of Misinformation” - How Algorithms and Recommendation Systems Bolster the Spread of Mis/Information Online