Anita Greenhill

TL;DR: The authors apply a novel framework for assessing citizen science projects against multiple dimensions of success to a sample of projects that form part of the online Zooniverse platform and position these projects against a success matrix that measures both contribution to science and public engagement levels relative to other projects in the sample.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors reflect on the disciplinary contours of contemporary sociology, and social science more generally, in the age of big and broad social data and suggest how sociology and social sciences may respond to the challenges and opportunities presented by this "data deluge" in ways that are innovative yet sensitive to the social and ethical life of data and methods.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss how creative prototyping could make both a theoretical and methodological contribution, to the long and established tradition of user-driven forecasting and foresight scholarship.

TL;DR: A critical interpretive perspective is offered that focuses on the link between identity shape shifting behaviours and the power relations within an online financial community and reveals how conflict between positions of power can help to align the values and ideals of an online community.

TL;DR: In this paper, the potential implications of a risk society on identities due to alterations in work practices are discussed and deconstructing promises made on behalf of telework, an alternative research agenda engaging with writings on changing work identities in the risk society where traditional sureties are called into question.