Cultures and Ethics of Sharing - Universität Innsbruck

Autorinnen und Autoren 269Nicholas John is a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Communication and Journalismat the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His research interests include new media andthe interface between technology and society. He is currently writing a book that exploresthe concept of sharing across a range of social locations, including the internet, sharingeconomies, and the therapeutic narrative.Magnus Lawrie is a graduate student at Edinburgh College of Art, University of Edinburgh.He is the recipient of the ELMCIP PhD studentship. Since completing a BA (Hons)in fine art and an MFA in public art, he has been involved in groups concerned with freesoftware and self-organizing practice. This has involved hackspaces and free media labs inScotland and elsewhere in Europe. He was active in establishing the Chateau Institute ofTechnology and the Electron Club in Glasgow.Ronald Maier, PhD, Professor of Information Systems at the School of Management,University of Innsbruck, Austria. He has published articles on knowledge management(systems) in a number of research journals, books and conference proceedings. His researchinterests include data management and business intelligence, flexible and adaptivebusiness processes, knowledge management and technology enhanced learning.Claudia Paganini, geboren 1978 in Innsbruck, drei Kinder. Studium der Theologie undPhilosophie in Innsbruck und Wien. Dissertation sub auspiciis praesidentis im BereichKulturphilosophie. Im Studienjahr 2010/11 Karenzvertretung an der Christlichen Philosophiein Innsbruck. Sie ist derzeit Erika-Cremer-Stipendiatin und arbeitet an einer Habilitationzur Medienethik.Julia Rone is a researcher at the Department of Theory and History of Culture, Sofia University“St. Kliment Ohridski”. Her work focuses on the intersections of visual culture,new media, and nationalism. She has been a coordinator of the 3-year project ‘New Youth,New Media, New Causes’, and has participated in such projects as ‘New Mobilizations’and ‘Media Monitoring Lab’ with analyses of video social networks. Her publications include“The Ideology of Idiocy” (Seminar BG, platform in the field of Cultural Studies),“Video Memes as Profanations: Fegelein's Views on Folklore” (Seminar BG), “Vbox7:Homemade politics” (Media and Politics, anthology).Klaus Rummler ist Medienpädagoge und Academic & Project Manager am LehrgebietMedienpädagogik und Didaktik multimedialer Lernumgebungen am Fachbereich Erziehungs-und Bildungswissenschaften an der Universität Bremen, Mitglied des Zentrum fürMedien-, Kommunikations- und Informationsforschung (ZeMKI) und Mitglied der LondonMobile Learning Group (LMLG; www.londonmobilelearning.net).Katharine Sarikakis is Professor of Media Governance at the Institut für Publizistik undKommunikationswissenschaft at the University of Vienna. Prior to that she directed theCentre for International Communications Research at the University of Leeds, UK. Shehas held positions at Karlstad and McGill Universities. Her books include Globalisationand Media Policy (2006), Powers in Media Policy (2004) and the edited volumes Media