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Show Your Work! Three Qualitative Methodologies to Revise and Reimagine Quantitative Work as Communication Design

Published: 26 October 2023 Publication History

Editorial Notes

The authors have requested minor, non-substantive changes to the VoR and, in accordance with ACM policies, a Corrected VoR was published on December 7, 2023. For reference purposes the VoR may still be accessed via the Supplemental Material section on this page.

Abstract

Panelists outline three qualitative methodologies: stasis networks, interlocking surveillance, and rhetorical platform analysis. Each methodology guides researchers and practitioners to identify and resolve different types of issues with the communication design of quantitative work, such as conflicts that emerge during the interpretive labor or how to assess and act against harmful policies that impact the data digital platforms collect and use.

Supplementary Material

3623019-VoR (3623019-vor.pdf)
Version of Record for "Show Your Work! Three Qualitative Methodologies to Revise and Reimagine Quantitative Work as Communication Design" by Lindgren et al., Proceedings of the 41st ACM International Conference on Design of Communication (SIGDOC '23).

References

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Data Scientists. 2023. [Government]. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Retrieved March 13, 2023 from https://www.bls.gov/ooh/math/data-scientists.htm
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Axel Bruns. 2019. After the ‘APIcalypse’. Information, Communication & Society 22, 11, 1544–1566.
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Deen Freelon. 2018. Computational research in the Post-API Age. Political Communication 35, 4, 665–668.
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Aimee K. Roundtree. 2013. Computer simulation, rhetoric, and the scientific imagination. Lexington.
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Joanna Wolfe. 2015. Teaching students to focus on the data in data visualization. JBTC 29, 3, 344–59.
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Patrick Danner. 2020. Story/telling with data as distributed activity. TCQ 29, 2, 174–87.
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Natasha N. Jones. 2016. The technical communicator as advocate. JTWC 46(3), 342–361.
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Lawrence J. Prelli. 2005. ‘Stasis and the problem of incommensurate communication’, in Harris, R. (Ed.), Rhetoric and Incommensurability, Odyssey, 294–333.
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Dani DeVasto, S. Scott Graham, and Louise Zamparutti. 2016. Stasis and matters of concern. JBTC 30, 2, 131–164.
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Clay Spinuzzi. 2018. Topsight 2.0. Cambridge.
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David Lyon. 2007. Surveillance studies. Polity Press.
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Kimberlé W. Crenshaw. 1989. Demarginalizing the intersection of race and sex: A black feminist critique of antidiscrimination doctrine, feminist theory and antiracist politics. University of Chicago Legal Forum, 139-167.
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Nathan R. Johnson and Meredith A. Johnson. 2020. Precarious data: Affect, Infrastructure, and Public Education. Rhetoric Society Quarterly 50, 5, 368-382.
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Dustin W. Edwards and Bridget Gelms. 2018. The rhetorics of platforms: Definitions, approaches, futures. Present Tense 6, 3.
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Chris A. Lindgren and Maggie Fernandes. 2022. Building an Infrastructural Praxis : Understanding Twitter's embeddedness in the U.S.-Mexico border. Reflections 22, 1, 167-207.
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Elena Kalodner-Martin and Kendall Leon. Forthcoming. 2024. Making solutions visible: Facilitating housing equality through interface design. Technical Communication.

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cover image ACM Conferences
SIGDOC '23: Proceedings of the 41st ACM International Conference on Design of Communication
October 2023
289 pages
ISBN:9798400703362
DOI:10.1145/3615335
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution International 4.0 License.

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Association for Computing Machinery

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Publication History

Published: 26 October 2023

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Author Tags

  1. communication design
  2. critical data studies
  3. methodology
  4. qualitative

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  • Research-article
  • Research
  • Refereed limited

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SIGDOC '23
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