Race and the Digital: Racial Formation and 21st Century Technologies

Race and the Digital

Page

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Composite
is livescalar:isLive1
bannerscalar:bannerhttp://www.darkmatterdm.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/digital_strategy.jpg
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T13:50:20-07:00

Version 77

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.77
versionnumberov:versionnumber77
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:41:48-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 76

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.76
versionnumberov:versionnumber76
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:41:23-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 75

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.75
versionnumberov:versionnumber75
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:40:47-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 74

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.74
versionnumberov:versionnumber74
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:40:16-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 73

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.73
versionnumberov:versionnumber73
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:28:00-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 72

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.72
versionnumberov:versionnumber72
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:24:58-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 71

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.71
versionnumberov:versionnumber71
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:23:46-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 70

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.70
versionnumberov:versionnumber70
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:22:28-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 69

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.69
versionnumberov:versionnumber69
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:21:33-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 68

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.68
versionnumberov:versionnumber68
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:21:00-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 67

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.67
versionnumberov:versionnumber67
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:19:40-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 66

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.66
versionnumberov:versionnumber66
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:17:15-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 65

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.65
versionnumberov:versionnumber65
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T23:16:05-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 64

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.64
versionnumberov:versionnumber64
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T21:43:06-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 63

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.63
versionnumberov:versionnumber63
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-04-04T21:40:28-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 62

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.62
versionnumberov:versionnumber62
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:52:49-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 61

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.61
versionnumberov:versionnumber61
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:52:04-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 60

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.60
versionnumberov:versionnumber60
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewsplash
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:50:31-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 59

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.59
versionnumberov:versionnumber59
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id594239
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:50:00-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 58

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.58
versionnumberov:versionnumber58
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:49:31-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 57

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.57
versionnumberov:versionnumber57
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:41:18-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 56

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.56
versionnumberov:versionnumber56
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:40:26-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 55

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.55
versionnumberov:versionnumber55
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:39:31-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 54

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.54
versionnumberov:versionnumber54
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewbook_splash
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:39:10-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 53

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.53
versionnumberov:versionnumber53
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewsplash
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-23T13:38:31-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 52

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.52
versionnumberov:versionnumber52
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2018-01-06T13:33:23-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 51

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.51
versionnumberov:versionnumber51
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2017-02-08T15:18:15-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 50

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.50
versionnumberov:versionnumber50
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2017-02-08T15:15:09-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 49

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.49
versionnumberov:versionnumber49
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2017-02-08T15:14:55-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 48

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.48
versionnumberov:versionnumber48
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2017-02-08T15:13:45-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 47

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.47
versionnumberov:versionnumber47
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2017-02-08T15:13:29-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 46

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.46
versionnumberov:versionnumber46
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content


This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2017-02-08T15:12:04-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 45

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.45
versionnumberov:versionnumber45
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2017-02-06T18:58:04-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 44

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.44
versionnumberov:versionnumber44
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2017-02-06T18:57:16-08:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 43

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.43
versionnumberov:versionnumber43
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-06-10T10:49:01-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 42

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.42
versionnumberov:versionnumber42
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
continue to content idscalar:continue_to_content_id253672
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-06-02T15:05:15-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 41

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.41
versionnumberov:versionnumber41
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-06-02T12:48:06-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 40

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.40
versionnumberov:versionnumber40
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-06-02T12:39:42-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 39

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.39
versionnumberov:versionnumber39
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-06-02T12:24:36-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 38

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.38
versionnumberov:versionnumber38
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-06-02T12:16:43-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 37

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.37
versionnumberov:versionnumber37
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewvisradial
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-06-02T09:18:59-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 36

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.36
versionnumberov:versionnumber36
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-22T19:06:01-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 35

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.35
versionnumberov:versionnumber35
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-22T00:16:11-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 34

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.34
versionnumberov:versionnumber34
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-22T00:14:29-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 33

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.33
versionnumberov:versionnumber33
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-12T08:39:06-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 32

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.32
versionnumberov:versionnumber32
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-10T18:16:31-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 31

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.31
versionnumberov:versionnumber31
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-10T18:15:00-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 30

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.30
versionnumberov:versionnumber30
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-10T18:06:43-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 29

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.29
versionnumberov:versionnumber29
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-10T18:05:31-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 28

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.28
versionnumberov:versionnumber28
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/11112
createddcterms:created2016-05-09T04:16:17-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 27

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.27
versionnumberov:versionnumber27
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/11112
createddcterms:created2016-05-09T04:14:30-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 26

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.26
versionnumberov:versionnumber26
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:32:10-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 25

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.25
versionnumberov:versionnumber25
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project, to post comments, and make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:26:22-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 24

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.24
versionnumberov:versionnumber24
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project and to post comments are make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:25:58-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 23

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.23
versionnumberov:versionnumber23
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project and to post comments are make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:25:33-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 22

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.22
versionnumberov:versionnumber22
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, this project foregrounds questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

To navigate this project, choose from the paths below, explore tags, or leave a comment. The Race and the Digital Blog connects academic articles to contemporary media in order to highlight the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies. The Digital Divide connects to a series of research projects examining the ways race shapes access/participation with information and communication technologies (ICTs). Student Portfolios serves as a showcase of student work. Selected readings at the intersection of critical race and ethnic studies and the digital humanities can be found on the Course Syllabus.

We invite you to explore this project and to post comments are make suggestions for additional content.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:25:01-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 21

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.21
versionnumberov:versionnumber21
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, they foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

 

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:17:54-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 20

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.20
versionnumberov:versionnumber20
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates the study of race and ethnicity and its import for the digital humanities.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, they foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:17:33-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 19

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.19
versionnumberov:versionnumber19
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States.

Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, they foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:16:20-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 18

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.18
versionnumberov:versionnumber18
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis site investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, they foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:15:32-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 17

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.17
versionnumberov:versionnumber17
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This site investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, they foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.

default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T15:14:59-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 16

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.16
versionnumberov:versionnumber16
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis site investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, they foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-05T11:43:48-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 15

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.15
versionnumberov:versionnumber15
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis site investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, they foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-05-04T11:07:32-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 14

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.14
versionnumberov:versionnumber14
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis site investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings and multimedia sources, undergraduates at UCLA  have designed these pages to examine the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, they foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-04-29T10:14:01-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 13

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.13
versionnumberov:versionnumber13
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, undergraduates at UCLA will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-04-16T01:22:01-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 12

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.12
versionnumberov:versionnumber12
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, undergraduates at UCLA will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-04-16T00:27:57-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 11

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.11
versionnumberov:versionnumber11
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, undergraduates at UCLA will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T14:30:38-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 10

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.10
versionnumberov:versionnumber10
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T14:29:40-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 9

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.9
versionnumberov:versionnumber9
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content
This course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T14:26:39-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 8

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.8
versionnumberov:versionnumber8
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content
This course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewimage_header
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T14:26:24-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 7

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.7
versionnumberov:versionnumber7
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content
This course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T14:25:47-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 6

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.6
versionnumberov:versionnumber6
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content
This course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T14:19:25-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 5

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.5
versionnumberov:versionnumber5
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:content

This course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T14:18:35-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 4

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.4
versionnumberov:versionnumber4
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T14:02:47-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 3

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.3
versionnumberov:versionnumber3
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T13:56:55-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 2

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.2
versionnumberov:versionnumber2
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T13:53:25-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version

Version 1

resourcerdf:resourcehttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/index.1
versionnumberov:versionnumber1
titledcterms:titleRace and the Digital
contentsioc:contentThis course investigates spaces of new media and their import for the study of race and ethnicity in the United States. Building upon an interdisciplinary list of readings, we will use digital studies to investigate the ways racial formation is embedded in 21st century technologies, from circuits manufactured on Navajo land to smartphone applications designed by urban day laborers. Areas of focus include the digital divide, labor, cyberfeminism, and the role of social media in contemporary activism. Together, we will foreground questions of accessibility and the digital divide in an approach that connects race, space, and the digital.
 
default viewscalar:defaultViewplain
was attributed toprov:wasAttributedTohttps://scalar.usc.edu/works/race-and-the-digital/users/593
createddcterms:created2016-03-18T13:50:20-07:00
typerdf:typehttp://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version