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Research

Department of Digital Design and Information Studies offers a wide range of humanistic approaches to the study of the relationship between humans and information technology, from the granular analysis of the agency of code to the ways in which information technology challenges and transforms the social, political, economic, and cultural dimensions of modern society.


Publications


Recent publications

Martiny-Bruun, A. (2026). Barndommens blokke: Børneliv i stigmatiserede kvarterer. [PhD dissertation, Aarhus University].
Droob, F. K. (2026). Knitting Reflection Into Being: Exploring Collaborative, Material Knowledge-Making Through a Hands-On Invitation to Knit Along. Poster session presented at European Congress of Qualitative Inquiry, Athen, Greece.
Droob, F. K. (2026). Knitting My Methodology Together (Literally): Exploring A/r/tography as a Method of Inquiry. Abstract from European Congress of Qualitative Inquiry, Athen, Greece.
Taddicken, M., Krämer, N., Allgaier, J., Bilandzic, H., Bol, N., Bromme, R., Cacciatore, M., Mary Fage-Butler, A., Greussing, E., Guenther, L., Hendriks, F., Huber, B., Kienhues, D., Koteyko, N., Reif, A., Rothmund, T., Winter, S. & Wonneberger, A. (2026). Public construction of evidence: Rethinking scientific evidence in social media environments. Media, Culture and Society. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1177/01634437261488254
Raja, R. & Fernández-Götz, M. (2026). Amphibious cities. Current World Archaeology, 139, 54-55. https://the-past.com/comment/amphibious-cities/