Courses by Luiz Valério P. Trindade
You have spent several years of hard work, intensive study and research to earn your degree (e.g.... more You have spent several years of hard work, intensive study and research to earn your degree (e.g., Postgraduate, Masters, PhD), however, there is still another important step, which comprises landing your dream job in academia.
Then, at this stage, you might realise that not necessarily your university has prepared you well enough to face this watershed moment in your career.
Therefore, the objective of this course is while filling such a gap, providing you with the essential skills and knowledge to overcome this challenge and excel in your job interviews. You will learn topics such as, for example, the relevance of developing the skillsets to perform well in academic job interviews, how to prepare well for the interview, and several useful tips and suggestions to help you excel and jump off the page. 5 video lessons74 views
Many researchers, especially in the early stages of their careers, are not fully aware of how to ... more Many researchers, especially in the early stages of their careers, are not fully aware of how to make their work known by a wide audience of peers and also beyond academia. In other words, how do you disseminate your research findings? How do you reach stakeholders such as policymakers, journalists, leaders of non-governmental organisations, opinion-makers, among many others? Which communication strategy can you adopt? How can you develop an effective and affordable dissemination plan and monitor its efficacy over time?
Well, in this course I want to share my successful experience in disseminating research findings among a wide audience and help you achieve the goal of turning your work known by people who really matter to you.
You will learn, for example, how to identify the stakeholders who should know about your research findings and that can also benefit from the, how to maximise the results of your dissemination, how to design a strong dissemination plan, and how to monitor if you are achieving your communication goals, and much more. 4 video lessons138 views
Policy Brief comprises a research output whose importance has been on the rise within the past de... more Policy Brief comprises a research output whose importance has been on the rise within the past decade and the pace might continue over the next years. yet, surprisingly enough, not many researchers have been paying too much attention to this aspect and are missing a valuable opportunity to create a real impact with their research findings.
Thus, in this course, which you usually do not find available in many places, you are going to learn beyond what is a Policy Brief. Among the several topics covered, you will be well-informed about what is the purpose of a Policy Brief, how it can benefit your research career, how to develop a solid and engaging Policy Brief, and how to monitor its dissemination results among a cohort of stakeholders. 4 video lessons100 views
Papers by Luiz Valério P. Trindade
Italia Caritas, 2024
Nei precedenti articoli relativi al fenomeno dei discorsi d’odio sui social ho cercato di seguire... more Nei precedenti articoli relativi al fenomeno dei discorsi d’odio sui social ho cercato di seguire una linea di pensiero che partisse dalla necessaria concettualizzazione di questo preoccupante fenomeno. Ho poi affrontato questioni correlate come, ad esempio, l’amplificazione del razzismo quando esso si manifesta sui social e l’importanza di comprendere che gli ambienti online e offline non sono due realtà indipendenti e scollegate. Anzi, entrambi fanno parte della stessa realtà, tanto che gli atteggiamenti e i comportamenti manifestati nell’ambiente online causano impatto e dolore nella vita reale delle persone. Ho inoltre parlato dei rischi legati a un’eccessiva fiducia negli strumenti di intelligenza artificiale, soprattutto quando privi di un minimo senso critico.
Ritengo sia giunto ora il momento di discutere le possibilità di combattere il fenomeno dei discorsi d’odio sui social.
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Italia Caritas, 2024
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Italia Caritas, 2024
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Italia Caritas, 2024
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Italia Caritas, 2023
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Italia Caritas, 2023
Nell'arco degli ultimi due decenni è stato possibile osservare l'occorrenza di due fenomeni corre... more Nell'arco degli ultimi due decenni è stato possibile osservare l'occorrenza di due fenomeni correlati. Da un lato, la crescita vertiginosa delle piattaforme social e la loro onnipresenza nella vita delle persone (soprattutto dei giovani). Dall'altro, la preoccupante crescita della diffusione dei discorsi d'odio su queste stesse piattaforme.
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Sociologicamente, 2023
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Sociologicamente, 2023
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Sociologicamente, 2022
Nel 2016, a causa della crescente tendenza della diffusione dei discorsi d'odio sui social, la Co... more Nel 2016, a causa della crescente tendenza della diffusione dei discorsi d'odio sui social, la Commissione europea ha pubblicato un codice di condotta rivolto alle grandi aziende che sono dietro le principali piattaforme di social, nel tentativo di ridurre o eliminare questo preoccupante fenomeno sociale. Tuttavia, nonostante gli sforzi della Commissione europea e molte altre organizzazioni negli ultimi anni, i discorsi d'odio (sia online che offline) rimangono un problema sociale irrisolto in Europa e al di là del continente.
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Cambridge Prisms: Precision Medicine, 2023
Objective: To explore the ethical issues arising from attempts to diversify genomic data and incl... more Objective: To explore the ethical issues arising from attempts to diversify genomic data and include individuals from underserved groups into studies exploring the relationship between genomics and health.
Design: We employed a qualitative synthesis design, combining data from three sources: 1) a rapid review of empirical articles published between 2000 and 2022 with a primary or secondary focus on diversifying genomic data, or the inclusion of underserved groups and ethical issues arising from this, 2) an expert workshop, and 3) a narrative review.
Findings: Using these three sources we found that ethical issues are interconnected across structural factors and research practices. Structural issues include failing to engage with politics of knowledge production, existing inequities, and their effects on how harms and benefits of genomics are distributed. Issues related to research practices include a lack of reflexivity, exploitative dynamics, and the failure to prioritise meaningful co-production.
Conclusion: Ethical issues arise from both the structure and practice of research, which can inhibit researcher and participant opportunities to diversify data in an ethical way. Diverse data are not ethical in and of themselves, and without being attentive to the social, historical, and political contexts that shape the lives of potential participants, endeavours to diversify genomic data run the risk of worsening existing inequities. Efforts to construct more representative genomic datasets need to develop ethical approaches that are situated within wider attempts to make the enterprise of genomics more equitable.
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SocArXiv, 2022
Advances in technology have resulted in the ability to sequence entire human genomes as a routine... more Advances in technology have resulted in the ability to sequence entire human genomes as a routine, relatively inexpensive, investigation in healthcare. This offers many promises of personalising, stratifying, and targeting healthcare with an understanding of genetic susceptibility to particular diseases or conditions. However, research collections (databases, biobanks etc) that underpin these developments are significantly skewed towards populations of European ancestry meaning that our understanding of genetic susceptibility (or indeed of genetic protection to disease) is less good for many other populations in the world. Just as a dermatology text book skewed towards skin problems on white skin may be less useful to black populations, so genomic knowledge derived from one particular ancestry means it may be less useful to people with different ancestries.
The need to diversify genomic data, to improve the evidence base for genomic medicine for all ancestries, is well recognised, but is more complex than simply increasing the collection of data from people from a range of ancestries. We reviewed the literature to understand the challenges of diversifying genomic data to identify key ethical, legal and social issues. Our findings were:
1. Many research practices are exclusionary and need to change. Examples include approaches to recruitment or data collection that do not consider the cultural setting in which potential participants are situated. Research also often lacks reflexivity about diversity on the part of researchers and research institutions.
2. Co-design is key to identifying and avoiding potential problems around data diversification. This requires an understanding of the concerns of underserved individuals and communities regarding exploitation and stigmatisation, as well as issues of data ownership and sovereignty. Without attention to group as well as individual concerns, participant engagement may become tokenistic which in turn risks exacerbating existing, as well as creating new, inequalities.
3. There are wider structural issues that influence researchers’ and participants’ attempts to generate diverse data. For example, (a) some researchers view data as neutral, but this ignores the social construction of data and technologies, and their tendencies to reflect societal inequalities. (b). Efforts to diversify data should be contextualised within the historical trajectory of structural racism and legacies of colonialism. (c) Classification and categorisation of populations have political consequences and need to be closely interrogated.
These findings show that deliberation between researchers and participants, during all stages of research from planning and recruitment through to analysis, interpretation and dissemination is key to successful diversification.
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Summary of PhD thesis, including an overview of its impact and dissemination, and a sample of dis... more Summary of PhD thesis, including an overview of its impact and dissemination, and a sample of distinguished research outputs and outreach activities. This booklet has been produced for information purposes and to provide readers with an overview of the study. However, for correctly citing the study and download the full thesis, please, refer to the university repository at https://eprints.soton.ac.uk/427249/
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Medium, 2021
Este artigo desenvolve uma análise crítica de discursos de ódio de cunho racistas proferidos nas ... more Este artigo desenvolve uma análise crítica de discursos de ódio de cunho racistas proferidos nas redes sociais contra três jovens jogadores negros da seleção de futebol da Inglaterra por ocasião da final da Eurocopa 2020. O artigo evidencia que, lamentavelmente, esta prática tem se tornado muito mais frequente do que se imagina e impacta negativamente na vida não somente de celebridades e pessoas famosas mas, sobretudo, de inúmeros jovens negros(as) anônimos na Inglaterra, no Brasil e em outras parte do mundo.
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Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies, 2020
For a long time, Brazil has fostered the image of a post-racial society, however, data reveals th... more For a long time, Brazil has fostered the image of a post-racial society, however, data reveals that: a) racism against black women remains strongly ingrained in the collective mind-set, b) social media has become a breeding ground for the construction and dissemination of racist ideologies and c) black women encompass the predominant target of racist discourses on social media. Thus, this qualitative study explores anti-racist discourses fostered by black Brazilian women on social media. Employing critical discourse analysis in a selection of publicly available Facebook posts, the study reveals that narratives praising Afro hairstyle embody a relevant political positioning resisting Brazil’s deep-seated gendered racism. They aim first, to challenge Brazil’s hegemonic ‘whitened’ beauty standard. Second, to convey a renewed perception of black aesthetics as a legitimate source of ethnic identity and, finally, they represent a strong symbolic element to manifest black women’s agency and empowerment.
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INHS - International Network for Hate Studies, 2020
The current ubiquitous presence of social media in people’s lives on a global scale and the incre... more The current ubiquitous presence of social media in people’s lives on a global scale and the increasing trend of divisionism and polarization fostered in this environment raises an important reflection: How ‘social’ has this disruptive technology really become?
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Annals of Social Sciences & Management Studies, 2020
Within the past decade, the world has been experiencing profound changes and complex challenging ... more Within the past decade, the world has been experiencing profound changes and complex challenging events such as, for instance, the global financial crisis, human displacement, and mass immigration. In this context, outsider far-right political figures in Brazil, Italy, and the US have emerged to the central political stage and fostered strong nationalistic political discourses on social media which, rather than weaving integration and solidarity amongst peoples, have been encouraging and endorsing further divisionism.
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Courses by Luiz Valério P. Trindade
Then, at this stage, you might realise that not necessarily your university has prepared you well enough to face this watershed moment in your career.
Therefore, the objective of this course is while filling such a gap, providing you with the essential skills and knowledge to overcome this challenge and excel in your job interviews. You will learn topics such as, for example, the relevance of developing the skillsets to perform well in academic job interviews, how to prepare well for the interview, and several useful tips and suggestions to help you excel and jump off the page.
Well, in this course I want to share my successful experience in disseminating research findings among a wide audience and help you achieve the goal of turning your work known by people who really matter to you.
You will learn, for example, how to identify the stakeholders who should know about your research findings and that can also benefit from the, how to maximise the results of your dissemination, how to design a strong dissemination plan, and how to monitor if you are achieving your communication goals, and much more.
Thus, in this course, which you usually do not find available in many places, you are going to learn beyond what is a Policy Brief. Among the several topics covered, you will be well-informed about what is the purpose of a Policy Brief, how it can benefit your research career, how to develop a solid and engaging Policy Brief, and how to monitor its dissemination results among a cohort of stakeholders.
Papers by Luiz Valério P. Trindade
Ritengo sia giunto ora il momento di discutere le possibilità di combattere il fenomeno dei discorsi d’odio sui social.
Design: We employed a qualitative synthesis design, combining data from three sources: 1) a rapid review of empirical articles published between 2000 and 2022 with a primary or secondary focus on diversifying genomic data, or the inclusion of underserved groups and ethical issues arising from this, 2) an expert workshop, and 3) a narrative review.
Findings: Using these three sources we found that ethical issues are interconnected across structural factors and research practices. Structural issues include failing to engage with politics of knowledge production, existing inequities, and their effects on how harms and benefits of genomics are distributed. Issues related to research practices include a lack of reflexivity, exploitative dynamics, and the failure to prioritise meaningful co-production.
Conclusion: Ethical issues arise from both the structure and practice of research, which can inhibit researcher and participant opportunities to diversify data in an ethical way. Diverse data are not ethical in and of themselves, and without being attentive to the social, historical, and political contexts that shape the lives of potential participants, endeavours to diversify genomic data run the risk of worsening existing inequities. Efforts to construct more representative genomic datasets need to develop ethical approaches that are situated within wider attempts to make the enterprise of genomics more equitable.
The need to diversify genomic data, to improve the evidence base for genomic medicine for all ancestries, is well recognised, but is more complex than simply increasing the collection of data from people from a range of ancestries. We reviewed the literature to understand the challenges of diversifying genomic data to identify key ethical, legal and social issues. Our findings were:
1. Many research practices are exclusionary and need to change. Examples include approaches to recruitment or data collection that do not consider the cultural setting in which potential participants are situated. Research also often lacks reflexivity about diversity on the part of researchers and research institutions.
2. Co-design is key to identifying and avoiding potential problems around data diversification. This requires an understanding of the concerns of underserved individuals and communities regarding exploitation and stigmatisation, as well as issues of data ownership and sovereignty. Without attention to group as well as individual concerns, participant engagement may become tokenistic which in turn risks exacerbating existing, as well as creating new, inequalities.
3. There are wider structural issues that influence researchers’ and participants’ attempts to generate diverse data. For example, (a) some researchers view data as neutral, but this ignores the social construction of data and technologies, and their tendencies to reflect societal inequalities. (b). Efforts to diversify data should be contextualised within the historical trajectory of structural racism and legacies of colonialism. (c) Classification and categorisation of populations have political consequences and need to be closely interrogated.
These findings show that deliberation between researchers and participants, during all stages of research from planning and recruitment through to analysis, interpretation and dissemination is key to successful diversification.
Then, at this stage, you might realise that not necessarily your university has prepared you well enough to face this watershed moment in your career.
Therefore, the objective of this course is while filling such a gap, providing you with the essential skills and knowledge to overcome this challenge and excel in your job interviews. You will learn topics such as, for example, the relevance of developing the skillsets to perform well in academic job interviews, how to prepare well for the interview, and several useful tips and suggestions to help you excel and jump off the page.
Well, in this course I want to share my successful experience in disseminating research findings among a wide audience and help you achieve the goal of turning your work known by people who really matter to you.
You will learn, for example, how to identify the stakeholders who should know about your research findings and that can also benefit from the, how to maximise the results of your dissemination, how to design a strong dissemination plan, and how to monitor if you are achieving your communication goals, and much more.
Thus, in this course, which you usually do not find available in many places, you are going to learn beyond what is a Policy Brief. Among the several topics covered, you will be well-informed about what is the purpose of a Policy Brief, how it can benefit your research career, how to develop a solid and engaging Policy Brief, and how to monitor its dissemination results among a cohort of stakeholders.
Ritengo sia giunto ora il momento di discutere le possibilità di combattere il fenomeno dei discorsi d’odio sui social.
Design: We employed a qualitative synthesis design, combining data from three sources: 1) a rapid review of empirical articles published between 2000 and 2022 with a primary or secondary focus on diversifying genomic data, or the inclusion of underserved groups and ethical issues arising from this, 2) an expert workshop, and 3) a narrative review.
Findings: Using these three sources we found that ethical issues are interconnected across structural factors and research practices. Structural issues include failing to engage with politics of knowledge production, existing inequities, and their effects on how harms and benefits of genomics are distributed. Issues related to research practices include a lack of reflexivity, exploitative dynamics, and the failure to prioritise meaningful co-production.
Conclusion: Ethical issues arise from both the structure and practice of research, which can inhibit researcher and participant opportunities to diversify data in an ethical way. Diverse data are not ethical in and of themselves, and without being attentive to the social, historical, and political contexts that shape the lives of potential participants, endeavours to diversify genomic data run the risk of worsening existing inequities. Efforts to construct more representative genomic datasets need to develop ethical approaches that are situated within wider attempts to make the enterprise of genomics more equitable.
The need to diversify genomic data, to improve the evidence base for genomic medicine for all ancestries, is well recognised, but is more complex than simply increasing the collection of data from people from a range of ancestries. We reviewed the literature to understand the challenges of diversifying genomic data to identify key ethical, legal and social issues. Our findings were:
1. Many research practices are exclusionary and need to change. Examples include approaches to recruitment or data collection that do not consider the cultural setting in which potential participants are situated. Research also often lacks reflexivity about diversity on the part of researchers and research institutions.
2. Co-design is key to identifying and avoiding potential problems around data diversification. This requires an understanding of the concerns of underserved individuals and communities regarding exploitation and stigmatisation, as well as issues of data ownership and sovereignty. Without attention to group as well as individual concerns, participant engagement may become tokenistic which in turn risks exacerbating existing, as well as creating new, inequalities.
3. There are wider structural issues that influence researchers’ and participants’ attempts to generate diverse data. For example, (a) some researchers view data as neutral, but this ignores the social construction of data and technologies, and their tendencies to reflect societal inequalities. (b). Efforts to diversify data should be contextualised within the historical trajectory of structural racism and legacies of colonialism. (c) Classification and categorisation of populations have political consequences and need to be closely interrogated.
These findings show that deliberation between researchers and participants, during all stages of research from planning and recruitment through to analysis, interpretation and dissemination is key to successful diversification.
keywords: Black women; disparagement humour; hate speech on social media; gendered racism; whitening ideology; critical race studies
Therefore, this article aims to explore this topic and explain how online hate speech reinforces varied forms of social inequalities and, consequently, undermines the ‘2011 Durban Declaration’, the ‘2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development’ and the ‘Universal Declaration of Human Rights’. This comprises an important topic that needs to be addressed and highlighted in order to raise general awareness.
x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x
Versione prestampata del mio articolo pubblicato nel XXXII Rapporto Immigrazione 2023 della Caritas Italiana (pagine 171-175) che affronta il fenomeno del discorso d'odio xenofobo sui social in Italia. Per i dettagli relativi al rapporto si prega di consultare nello link: https://www.caritas.it/presentazione-del-xxxii-rapporto-immigrazione/
Organizado por Tarcízio Silva e publicado pela editora LiteraRUA, a obra reúne 14 capítulos de pesquisadoras e pesquisadores provenientes do Brasil e países da Afrodiáspora e África, como Congo, Etiópia, Gana, Nigéria, Colômbia, Estados Unidos e Reino Unido. O capítulo de abertura é de Ruha Benjamin, ativista e professora da Universidade de Princeton, nos Estados Unidos. Pela primeira vez traduzido ao português, seu trabalho discorre sobre a “imaginação carcerária” imbricada nas tecnologias do Ocidente, da escravidão até o reconhecimento facial de hoje.
Textos estrangeiros inéditos e atualização e redação de publicações selecionadas de brasileiras/os, o livro colabora com a crescente complexificação do pensamento sobre a comunicação digital e internet resultante da diversificação dos olhares e falas nos espaços acadêmicos.
O rapper, compositor e empresário Emicida assina o prefácio, onde pontua que “se a essência das redes sociais é a conectividade, está para nascer uma que cumpra seu papel com mais eficácia do que um tambor”. Com vários pontos de vista, os temas abordados incluem a matemática na divinação Ifá, ativismo político, transição capilar, blackfishing, afroempreendedorismo, Black Twitter, contra-narrativas ao racismo e métodos digitais de pesquisa apropriados à complexidade das plataformas, algoritmos e relações de poder incorporadas nas materialidades digitais racializadas.
sobretudo em relação a minorias étnicas em particular.
Por Roberto de Martin - 13/09/2022
period ranging from 1968 up to 2006, on what concerns their social representations.
According to Jones (2004), Brazilian society has been facing a growing process of social mobility in the recent past that has contributed to an increase in the number of afro-descendants individuals with purchasing power as well as diversified social roles. ...
SPSS TREE analysis was conducted on the data and the results revealed that this ethnic group is portrayed in secondary roles, in non-family relationships, in business or social contexts and less frequently represented as adults.
Investigations related to representations of Afro-descendants in the media in Brazil are welcome because, in spite of this group constituting 50.7% (being that the Mulattos are 43.1% and Negros 7.6%) of the population of the country (Varella, 2011), most studies have demonstrated that compared to the composition of the population, it is still, percentage wise, little portrayed in the media (Araújo, 2000; Barbosa, 2004).
In general, the results of these investigations reveal that roles associated with the Afro-descendants are impregnated with social stigmas (Barbosa, 2004; Carvalho, 2003; Rodrigues, 2001). Moreover, analyses of speech demonstrate that there is a depreciation of this ethnic group in the media. In fact, research on the subject has identified that the new stigmatization strategies of Afro-descendants in the media are more subtle and complex. Studies on the subject pointed out that
messages in mass communication reflect the racism that is ingrained in Brazilian society (Araújo, 2000; Carone and Bento, 2003; Carvalho, 2003; Rodrigues, 2001).
It is on this context of concern that the present investigation is founded. The goal of this research is to examine how portrayals of Brazilian Afro-descendants in specific advertisements (those which appear in children comic magazines and those presented while children’s programs are been broadcasted) are displayed to children.
26 and 27 June 2017
University of Leeds, UK
21 May 2016
University of Oxford, UK
27 May 2017
University of Cambridge, UK