Governance of and by data infrastructures

Responsabile scientifico/coordinatore - Prof.ssa Annalisa Pelizza

Breve descrizione della ricerca

Questo gruppo di ricerca è composto da studios* in diverse fasi del loro percorso professionale e con focus di ricerca sugli aspetti socio-tecnico-politici delle infrastrutture: dalle infrastrutture di dati a quelle alimentari, dall'urbanistica intelligente per la transizione climatica alle tecnologie di identificazione per la gestione della popolazione e del territorio. Da notare che tutti adottiamo un approccio performativo alle infrastrutture, viste sia come risorse metodologiche, sia come attori sociali che modellano e vengono modellate da attori, organizzazioni e istituzioni sociotecniche.

In particolare, la nostra ricerca esamina la governance delle infrastrutture emergenti, la valutazione tecnologica e la ricerca e l'innovazione responsabili (RRI), nonché la governance esercitata dalle infrastrutture, come dalle infrastrutture di dati (ad esempio, "politica del codice" o "codice come legge"), dalle infrastrutture urbane e per la transizione climatica, dalle infrastrutture alimentari, dall’AI, ecc.

Settori ERC

SH2

SH3

SH7

La ricerca di questo gruppo è sostenuta da linee di finanziamento competitive e di eccellenza, come:

  • Consiglio Europeo della Ricerca, HORIZON 2020 ERC PROCESSING CITIZENSHIP: Digital registration of migrants as co-production of citizens, territory and Europe. Questo progetto studia come le infrastrutture di dati per la gestione dei cittadini di paesi terzi modellano le istituzioni moderne e l'ordine europeo.
  • Marie Slodowska Curie Actions, HORIZON 2020 MSCA Global Fellowship INFRATIME: Infrastructuring Time in Smart Urbanism and Urban Transitions. Questo progetto studia la governance delle infrastrutture nelle transizioni urbane, ecologiche e digitali secondo una prospettiva temporale. 
  • PON, Corona Food: Feeding the City under COVID19. Questo progetto studia i modi in cui le città lavorano per affrontare gli impatti economici e sociali causati dal Covid-19 sul sistema alimentare. 
  • IFRIS (Institut Francilien Recherche Innovation Société) finanziamento per la ricerca postdottorale, Please, draw me an interconnection! Governing (personal) data to ensure sovereignty in Europe 

Membri del gruppo

Claudio Coletta

Professore associato

Agnese Cretella

Ricercatrice a tempo determinato tipo a) (junior)

Chiara Loschi

Ricercatrice in Tenure Track L. 79/2022

Lorenzo Olivieri

Assegnista di ricerca

Altri membri non Unibo

Laurène Le Cozanet (EHESS Paris)

Wouter Van Rossem (University of Twente)

Siti web collegati

https://processingcitizenship.eu/

https://infratime.eu/

Selezione delle ultime pubblicazioni

  • Trauttmansdorff, Paul. 2022. “The Fabrication of a Necessary Policy Fiction : The Interoperability ‘Solution’ for Biometric Borders.” Critical Policy Studies, online first, 1–19. doi:10.1080/19460171.2022.2147851.

  • Trauttmansdorff, Paul. 2022. “Borders, Migration, and Technology in the Age of Security: Intervening with STS.” TECNOSCIENZA Italian Journal of Science and Technology Studies 13 (2): 133–54.

  • Coletta C (2021). “The Heartbeat Of Fieldwork. On Doing Ethnography In Traffic Control Rooms.” In: (a cura di): Symon Gillian Prichard Katrina Hine Christine, Research Methods for Digital Work and Organization: Investigating Distributed, Multi-Modal, and Mobile Work. Pp. 87-104, GBR:Oxford University Press

  • Coletta C., Rohl T., Wagenknecht S. (2020). “On time: temporal and normative orderings of mobilities.” Mobilities, vol. 15, pp. 635-646, doi: 10.1080/17450101.2020.1805958
  • Coletta C, Kitchin R (2017). “Algorhythmic governance: Regulating the ‘heartbeat’ of a city using the Internet of Things.” Big Data & Society, vol. 4, pp. 1-16, doi: 10.1177/2053951717742418
  • Cretella A., (2019). “Alternative food and the urban institutional agenda: Challenges and insights from Pisa”, Journal of Rural Studies, 69, 117-129.
  • Cretella A., (2019) Between promise and practice. Exploring the politics of urban food strategies in European cities. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam. ISBN:978-94-6380-328-1.
  • Davies, A., Cretella, A., Edwards, F., & Marovelli, B. (2020). “The social practices of hosting P2P social dining events: insights for sustainable tourism”, Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 1-16.
  • Davies A., Cretella A., Frank V., (2019) “Urban food sharing and food democracy: practice, place and policy in three European cities”, Politics and Governance, 7 (4), 8-20.
  • Kitchin R, Coletta C, McArdle G (2020). “Governmentality and urban control.” In: (a cura di): Willis Katharine Aurigi Alessandro, The Routledge Companion to Smart Cities. Pp. 109-122, London: Routledge
  • Kitchin R, Coletta C, Evans, L Heaphy L, Mac Donncha D (2019). “Smart cities, algorithmic technocracy and new urban technocrats.” In: (a cura di): Raco M Savini F, Planning and Knowledge. How New Forms of Technocracy Are Shaping Contemporary Cities. Pp. 199-212, GBR:Policy Press
  • Loschi C., Slominski P. (2022) “The EU hotspot approach in Italy: Strengthening agency governance in the wake of the migration crisis?”, Journal of European Integration. DOI: 10.1080/07036337.2022.2047186. Open Access.
  • Loschi C. (2021) “Youth as agenda-setters between donors and beneficiaries. The limited role of Libyan youth after 2011”, Middle East Law & Governance 13:1, 49-71. DOI: 10.1163/18763375-13010003.
  • Olivieri, L. (2021). Persuasive Technologies and Self-awareness: A Discussion of Screen-time Management Applications. Phenomenology and Mind, (20), 52-61.
  • Olivieri, L. and Pelizza, A. (2021), ‘The Ambivalence of Platforms: Between Surveillance and Resistance in the Management of Vulnerable Populations’, Tecnoscienza. Italian Journal of Science & Technology Studies, 12 (2).
  • Pelizza, A. (2021), ‘Identification as Translation: The art of choosing the right spokespersons at the securitized border’, Social Studies of Science, 51(4): 487–511. DOI: 10.1177/0306312720983932 (2020 Impact Factor 4.038)
  • Pelizza, A. (2021), ‘Towards a sociomaterial approach to inter-organizational boundaries. How information systems elicit relevant knowledge in government outsourcing’, Journal of Information Technology, 36(2): 94–108. DOI: 10.1177/0268396220934490 (2020 Impact Factor 3.625).
  • Pelizza, A. (2020), ‘Processing Alterity, Enacting Europe. Migrant registration and identification as co-construction of individuals and polities’, Science, Technology and Human Values, 45(2): 262–288. DOI: 10.1177/0162243919827927 (2020 5-year Impact Factor 3.160)
  • Pelizza, A. and Van Rossem, W. (2021), ‘Sensing European Alterity. An analogy between sensors and Hotspots in transnational security networks’, in Klimburg-Witjes, N., Pöchhacker, N. and Bowker, G.C. (Eds.), Sensing In/Security: Sensors as Transnational Security Infrastructure. Manchester: Mattering Press. (Peer-reviewed)
  • Trauttmansdorff, Paul, and Ulrike Felt. 2021. “Between Infrastructural Experimentation and Collective Imagination: The Digital Transformation of the EU Border Regime.” Science, Technology, & Human Values, November. doi:10.1177/01622439211057523.
  • Trauttmansdorff, Paul. 2017. “The Politics of Digital Borders.” In Border Politics. Defining Spaces of Governance and Forms of Transgressions, edited by Cengiz Günay and Nina Witjes, 107–26. Springer International Publishing. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-46855-6_7.
  • Van Rossem, W. and Pelizza, A. (forthcoming), ‘The Ontology Explorer: A method to make visible data infrastructures for population management’, Big Data & Society, published online ahead of printing. (2022 Impact Factor 5.987)