ICA regional conference on Computational Communication Research in Central and Eastern Europe will take place in Helsinki, Finland, on June 27-29, 2022. We welcome scholars of computational communication regardless of what region they come from. The goal of the conference is to consolidate the Central and Eastern European community of computational communication scholars and contribute to its closer integration with the global community, both within and beyond current ICA membership.
The scope of the conference is intentionally broad as we look to attract participants from beyond the region and cover most of the subject areas represented in ICA divisions. The conference will welcome research focused on, but not limited to the following research areas:
We encourage submissions of papers employing a wide range of computational approaches and representing interdisciplinary fields such as: Network science, computer simulation of social processes, computational linguistics, socio- and psycholinguistics, large-scale experimental approaches to human behavior, multi-modal data modeling, communication dynamics and multivariate time series analysis, cultural analytics and visualization, and others.
Please note that we will not accept computational studies unrelated to human communication, those limited solely to computer science, or any communication research that does not employ advanced computation with either big or complexly structured data. Papers co-authored by interdisciplinary teams are especially welcome.
Conference paper abstracts of 400 to 700 words are invited by January 28, 2022. Abstracts must clearly describe the central question of the study, data and methodological approach to their analysis, as well the wider implications of the expected results and their relevance to human communication research. Although it is not mandatory, we encourage submissions that include links to datasets and code used in the analysis.
All fees have been waived.
Authors of selected abstracts will be considered for the Best Paper Award. The decision on the invitation will be made by the program committee and additionally communicated to the authors of the selected abstracts. The best paper will be selected among the manuscripts submitted until June, 25.
Eligibility criteria:
Best Paper Award Committee:
Time (GMT+3) | Format | Authors | Title |
---|---|---|---|
JUNE, 27 | |||
08:30—09:00 | Registration | ||
09:00—09:20 | Opening remarks | ||
Panel 1.1 Political communication online
CHAIR Reinhold Kliegl |
|||
09:20—09:40 | in person | Svetlana Bodrunova | Patterns of cumulative deliberation in online discussions |
09:40—10:00 | in person | Aidar Zinnatullin | Online political discussions within oppositional communities on YouTube in the non-democratic context |
10:00—10:20 | online | Anna Shilina and Denis Stukal | Trolls in Online Political Communication in Social Media: Roles and Perception |
10:20—10:40 | online | Ernesto de León, Mykola Makhortykh, Aleksandra Urman and Roberto Ulloa | Googling the ‘Big Lie’: How search engine algorithms determined exposure of the US 2020 presidential conspiracy |
10:40—11:00 | Coffee break | ||
11:00—12:00 | online |
KEYNOTE Markus Strohmaier
CHAIR Olessia Koltsova
|
Inequalities in Social Networks |
12:00—12:20 | Break | ||
Panel 1.2. Political communication online
CHAIR Victoria Vziatysheva |
|||
12:20—12:40 | online | Kinga Adamczewska. | The role of media in political information flow |
12:40—13:00 | online | Patricia Sánchez-Holgado, David Blanco-Herrero, Javier J. Amores, Cristina Quintana and Carlos Arcila-Calderón | Hate Speech as a Predictor of Social Acceptance of Migrants in Europe. Computational and Large-scale Analysis of Geolocated Hateful Tweets |
13:00—13:20 | online | Ilya Philippov | Symmetrical Answer: Police Suppression of Protest Episodes as a Driver of Political Communication in Social Media |
13:20—14:20 | Lunch | ||
Panel 2.1. Media response to the COVID-19 pandemic
CHAIR Janet Fulk |
|||
14:20—14:40 | in person | Daniel Thiele | “Don’t believe the media’s pandemic propaganda!!” How Covid-19 affected populist Facebook user comments in seven European countries |
14:40—15:00 | in person | Lambodara Parabhoi, Ajit Kumar Kainchi and Dr Manoj Kumar Verma | Sentiment Analysis Covishield, Covaxin and SputnikV Vaccines Use in India |
15:00—15:20 | online | Dechun Zhang, Chang Zhang and Hsuan Lei Shao | Affective biopolitics in the time of crisis: Unpacking Chinese Party press’s soft propaganda during Covid-19 |
15:20—15:40 | in person | Siqi Li | Research on the Media Consumption of Chinese-People in the UK in the Current Global Media Context |
15:40—16:00 | Coffee break | ||
Panel 2.2. Media response to the COVID-19 pandemic
CHAIR Daniel Thiele |
|||
16:00—16:20 | online | Alexandra Bocharova | Information Policy of Chinese Media during Political and COVID-related Crises: Comparative Analysis |
16:20—16:40 | online | Lāsma Šķestere and Roberts Dargis | The chicken or the egg causality dilemma: who leads the spread of information about COVID-19? |
16:40—17:00 | online | Anqi Shao, Kaiping Chen, Zening Duan and Sijia Yang | The Reproductive Dynamics of Moral Appeal Expression on Social Media – Examining Public Discourse of COVID-19 Issues on Twitter |
17:00—17:20 | online | Olga Kamenchuk, Ayse Lokmanoglu and Erik Nisbet | Social Amplification of COVID-19 Risk in Russian Social Mediated News 2020-2021 |
17:20—17:30 | Break | ||
17:30—18:30 | in person |
KEYNOTE Anabel Quan-Haase
CHAIR Daria Gritsenko
|
Ethics and Privacy in Computational Social Science: Data access, representativity, and consent |
JUNE, 28 | |||
08:30—09:00 | Сontinued registration | ||
Panel 2.3. Media response to the COVID-19 pandemic
CHAIR Larisa Mararitsa |
|||
09:00—09:20 | online | Dmitry Erokhin, Avi Yosipof and Nadejda Komendantova | COVID-19 pandemic and conspiracy theories |
09:20—09:40 | online | Jae Eun Chung, Jiang Li, Ikechukwu Anude, Poong Oh and Liu Meirong | Understanding public perception and attitudes toward Covid-19 vaccination: Computational Approach through Twitter |
09:40—10:00 | online | Elizaveta Kuznetsova, Mykola Makhortykh, Aleksandra Urman and Roberto Ulloa | Why not just give it a shot? How the Russian COVID-19 vaccines are framed by web search engines |
10:00—10:20 | Coffee break | ||
10:20—11:20 | online |
KEYNOTE Wouter van Atteveldt
CHAIR Peter Monge
|
Media effects research in an age of fragmentation and social media |
11:20—11:40 | Break | ||
Panel 3.1. Computational methods
CHAIR Maximilian Schich |
|||
11:40—12:00 | in person | Tim Robin Strate and Omnia Kandil | The Use of Computational Methods for Automated Content Analyses in Online Conspiracy Theory Research regarding COVID Vaccines: A Scoping Review |
12:00—12:20 | in person | Mark Mets and Andres Karjus | Feasibility of automated political stance classification in written media |
12:20—12:40 | in person | Reinhold Kliegl | Discriminability and Confirmation Bias in Fake-News Web Experiments: A Mixed-Model Based Signal-Detection Approach |
12:40—14:00 | Lunch | ||
Panel 3.2. Computational methods
CHAIR Vladimir Kovalenko |
|||
14:00—14:20 | in person | Omnia Kandil | Nature and extent of computational methods in communication sciences research: A computational scoping review |
14:20—14:40 | in person | Yan Asadchy, Andres Karjus and Maximilian Schich | Profile pictures worth a thousand words: Machine Learning approach in studying self-representation on dating apps |
14:40—15:00 | online | Javier J. Amores, David Blanco-Herrero, Carlos Arcila-Calderón, Patricia Sánchez-Holgado and Maximiliano Frías-Vázquez | Using computational methods to analyse tweets about COVID-19 during the decline of the first wave of the pandemic |
15:00—15:20 | Coffee break | ||
Panel 4. Experimental and network methods
CHAIR Vejune Zemaityte |
|||
15:20—15:40 | online | Rod Abhari, Stefanie Demetriades, Agnes Horvat and Nathan Walter | Measuring Media Polarization with Communication Ecologies |
15:40—16:00 | in person | Elena Artemenko, Maksim Terpilovskii, Taisiia Ulianova, Victoria Vziatysheva, Olessia Koltsova and Reinhold Kliegl | The role of the news source on accuracy of fake news recognition and message credibility: an eye-tracking study |
16:00—16:20 | in person | Reinhold Kliegl, Alexander Porshnev and Maxim Terpilovskii | No wasted data in online research: fakenews online experiment case. |
16:20—16:30 | Break | ||
16:30—17:30 | in person |
KEYNOTE Vladimir Kovalenko
CHAIR Noshir Contractor
|
Analysis of Communication and Collaborative Work in Software Engineering |
19:00 | Dinner | ||
JUNE, 29 | |||
08:30—09:00 | Сontinued registration | ||
Panel 5. Media audience and information consumtion
CHAIR Svetlana Bodrunova |
|||
09:00—09:20 | in person | Olga Logunova and Lebedev Pavel | Linguistic Patterns in Celebrity Digital Platforms Strategy: Topic Modelling of Social Media Posts |
09:20—09:40 | in person | Victoria Vziatysheva, Maxim Terpilovskii and Reinhold Kliegl | The more media literate, the less biased? An experiment on the role of confirmation bias and media professionalism in fake news perception |
09:40—10:00 | in person | Sergei Pashakhin | Public agenda fragmentation beyond established democracies: the case of Russian online publics in 2017 |
10:00—10:20 | online | Hamid Keshavarz, Mohammadreza Esmaeili Givi and Zobeideh Khodashenas | Social media communication and health literacy and information behavior: impacts and relationships |
10:20—10:40 | Coffee break | ||
Panel 6. Media coverage
CHAIR Sergei Pashakhin |
|||
10:40—11:00 | in person | Mikhail Tamm, Mila Oiva, Ksenia Mukhina, Mark Mets and Maximilian Schich | World map through the lens of Soviet propaganda: geography of Soviet Newsreel “Daily News”, 1945-1992 |
11:00—11:20 | in person | Vejune Zemaityte, Mila Oiva, Ksenia Mukhina, Andres Karjus and Maximilian Schich | Tracing gender diversity in labour networks of Soviet newsreel production 1945-92 |
11:20—11:40 | online | Milos Moskovljevic | I-Wars and Ajvar Affairs: Fight for Balkan Cultural Heritage and Construction of National Identites through Digital Memetic Space |
11:40—12:00 | online | Xenia Leontyeva | Gender (im)balance in Russian cinema |
12:00—12:20 | online | Elizabeth Thompson | Emerging themes in climate science collaboration: An exploratory analysis of GitHub repositories |
12:20—12:40 | Break | ||
12:40—13:40 | online |
KEYNOTE Rich Ling
CHAIR Reinhold Kliegl
|
The Social and Psychological Dimensions of Confirmation Bias |
13:40—14:40 | Lunch | ||
Panel 7. Social interactions in digital space
CHAIR Anabel Quan-Haase |
|||
14:40—15:00 | in person | Larisa Mararitsa, Olessia Koltsova, Maxim Terpilowski, Yadviga Sinyawskaya and Sergey Pashakhin | In-depth examination of online friendship on subjective and objective data from representative SNS |
15:00—15:20 | in person | Olessia Koltsova, Yadviga Sinyavskaya, Alexander Porshnev and Reinhold Kliegl | Structural vs perceived social capital online: effects of privacy behaviors and attitudes |
15:20—15:40 | in person | Yuying Tan, Karolien Poels, Sara Pabian and Heidi Vandebosch | Talking about sexual harassment and receiving support in Reddit communities |
15:40—16:00 | in person | Larisa Mararitsa and Melnikova Maria | Personality and social signature in direct communication on Vkontakte |
16:00—16:30 | Best Paper Award Ceremony. Closing remarks |
Time (GMT+3) | Authors, title, format |
---|---|
JUNE, 27 | |
08:30 - 09:00 | Registration |
09:00 - 09:20 | Opening remarks |
Panel 1.1. Political communication online
CHAIR Reinhold Kliegl |
|
09:20 - 09:40 |
Svetlana Bodrunova Patterns of cumulative deliberation in online discussions (in person) |
09:40 - 10:00 |
Aidar Zinnatullin Online political discussions within oppositional communities on YouTube in the non-democratic context (in person) |
10:00 - 10:20 |
Anna Shilina and Denis Stukal Trolls in Online Political Communication in Social Media: Roles and Perception (online) |
10:20 - 10:40 |
Ernesto de León, Mykola Makhortykh, Aleksandra Urman and Roberto Ulloa Googling the ‘Big Lie’: How search engine algorithms determined exposure of the US 2020 presidential conspiracy (online) |
10:40 - 11:00 | Coffee break |
11:00 - 12:00 |
KEYNOTE
Markus Strohmaier Inequalities in Social Networks (online) |
12:00 - 12:20 | Break |
Panel 1.2. Political communication online
CHAIR Victoria Vziatysheva |
|
12:20 - 12:40 |
Kinga Adamczewska The role of media in political information flow (online) |
12:40 - 13:00 |
Patricia Sánchez-Holgado, David
Blanco-Herrero, Javier J. Amores, Cristina Quintana and Carlos Arcila-Calderón Hate Speech as a Predictor of Social Acceptance of Migrants in Europe. Computational and Large-scale Analysis of Geolocated Hateful Tweets (online) |
13:00 - 13:20 |
Ilya Philippov Symmetrical Answer: Police Suppression of Protest Episodes as a Driver of Political Communication in Social Media (online) |
13:20 - 14:20 | Lunch |
Panel 2.1. Media response to the COVID-19 pandemic
CHAIR Janet Fulk |
|
14:20 - 14:40 |
Daniel Thiele
“Don’t believe the media’s pandemic propaganda!!” How Covid-19 affected populist Facebook user comments in seven European countries (in person) |
14:40 - 15:00 |
Lambodara Parabhoi, Ajit Kumar Kainchi
and Dr Manoj Kumar Verma Sentiment Analysis Covishield, Covaxin and SputnikV Vaccines Use in India (in person) |
15:00 - 15:20 |
Dechun Zhang, Chang Zhang and Hsuan Lei
Shao Affective biopolitics in the time of crisis: Unpacking Chinese Party press’s soft propaganda during Covid-19 (online) |
15:20 - 15:40 |
Siqi Li Research on the Media Consumption of Chinese-People in the UK in the Current Global Media Context (in person) |
15:40 - 16:00 | Coffee break |
Panel 2.2. Media response to the COVID-19 pandemic
CHAIR Daniel Thiele |
|
16:00 - 16:20 |
Alexandra Bocharova Information Policy of Chinese Media during Political and COVID-related Crises: Comparative Analysis (online) |
16:20 - 16:40 |
Lāsma Šķestere and Roberts Dargis The chicken or the egg causality dilemma: who leads the spread of information about COVID-19? (online) |
16:40 - 17:00 |
Anqi Shao, Kaiping Chen, Zening Duan and
Sijia Yang The Reproductive Dynamics of Moral Appeal Expression on Social Media – Examining Public Discourse of COVID-19 Issues on Twitter (online) |
17:00 - 17:20 |
Olga Kamenchuk, Ayse Lokmanoglu and Erik
Nisbet Social Amplification of COVID-19 Risk in Russian Social Mediated News 2020-2021 (online) |
17:20 - 17:30 | Break |
17:30 - 18:30 |
KEYNOTE
Anabel Quan-Haase Ethics and Privacy in Computational Social Science: Data access, representativity, and consent (in person) |
JUNE, 28 | |
08:30 - 09:00 | Continued registration |
Panel 2.3. Media response to the COVID-19 pandemic
CHAIR Larisa Mararitsa |
|
09:00 - 09:20 |
Dmitry Erokhin, Avi Yosipof and Nadejda Komendantova COVID-19 pandemic and conspiracy theories (online) |
09:20 - 09:40 |
Jae Eun Chung, Jiang Li, Ikechukwu Anude,
Poong Oh and Liu Meirong Understanding public perception and attitudes toward Covid-19 vaccination: Computational Approach through Twitter (online) |
09:40 - 10:00 |
Elizaveta Kuznetsova, Mykola Makhortykh,
Aleksandra Urman and Roberto Ulloa Why not just give it a shot? How the Russian COVID-19 vaccines are framed by web search engines (online) |
10:00 - 10:20 | Coffee break |
10:20 - 11:20 |
KEYNOTE
Wouter van Atteveldt Media effects research in an age of fragmentation and social media (online) |
11:20 - 11:40 | Break |
Panel 3.1. Computational methods
CHAIR Maximilian Schich |
|
11:40 - 12:00 |
Tim Robin Strate and Omnia Kandil The Use of Computational Methods for Automated Content Analyses in Online Conspiracy Theory Research regarding COVID Vaccines: A Scoping Review (in person) |
12:00 - 12:20 |
Mark Mets and Andres Karjus Feasibility of automated political stance classification in written media (in person) |
12:20 - 12:40 |
Reinhold Kliegl Discriminability and Confirmation Bias in Fake-News Web Experiments: A Mixed-Model Based Signal-Detection Approach (in person) |
12:40 - 14:00 | Lunch |
Panel 3.2. Computational methods
CHAIR Vladimir Kovalenko |
|
14:00 - 14:20 |
Omnia Kandil Nature and extent of computational methods in communication sciences research: A computational scoping review (in person) |
14:20 - 14:40 |
Yan Asadchy, Andres Karjus and Maximilian
Schich Profile pictures worth a thousand words: Machine Learning approach in studying self-representation on dating apps (in person) |
14:40 - 15:00 |
Javier J. Amores, David Blanco-Herrero,
Carlos Arcila-Calderón, Patricia Sánchez-Holgado and Maximiliano Frías-Vázquez Using computational methods to analyse tweets about COVID-19 during the decline of the first wave of the pandemic (online) |
15:00 - 15:20 | Coffee break |
Panel 4. Experimental and network methods
CHAIR Vejune Zemaityte |
|
15:20 - 15:40 |
Rod Abhari, Stefanie Demetriades, Agnes Horvat and Nathan Walter Measuring Media Polarization with Communication Ecologies (online) |
15:40 - 16:00 |
Elena Artemenko, Maksim Terpilovskii,
Taisiia Ulianova, Victoria Vziatysheva, Olessia Koltsova and Reinhold Kliegl The role of the news source on accuracy of fake news recognition and message credibility: an eye-tracking study (in person) |
16:00 - 16:20 |
Reinhold Kliegl, Alexander Porshnev and Maxim Terpilovskii No wasted data in online research: fakenews online experiment case (in person) |
16:20 - 16:30 | Break |
16:30 - 17:30 |
KEYNOTE
Vladimir Kovalenko Analysis of Communication and Collaborative Work in Software Engineering (in person) |
19:00 | Dinner |
JUNE, 29 | |
08:30 - 09:00 | Continued registration |
Panel 5. Media audience and information consumtion
CHAIR Svetlana Bodrunova |
|
09:00 - 09:20 |
Olga Logunova and Lebedev Pavel Linguistic Patterns in Celebrity Digital Platforms Strategy: Topic Modelling of Social Media Posts (in person) |
09:20 - 09:40 |
Victoria Vziatysheva, Maxim Terpilovskii
and Reinhold Kliegl The more media literate, the less biased? An experiment on the role of confirmation bias and media professionalism in fake news perception (in person) |
09:40 - 10:00 |
Sergei Pashakhin Public agenda fragmentation beyond established democracies: the case of Russian online publics in 2017 (in person) |
10:00 - 10:20 |
Hamid Keshavarz, Mohammadreza Esmaeili
Givi and Zobeideh Khodashenas Social media communication and health literacy and information behavior: impacts and relationships (online) |
10:20 - 10:40 | Coffee break |
Panel 6. Media coverage
CHAIR Sergei Pashakhin |
|
10:40 - 11:00 |
Mikhail Tamm, Mila Oiva, Ksenia Mukhina,
Mark Mets and Maximilian Schich
World map through the lens of Soviet propaganda: geography of Soviet Newsreel “Daily News”, 1945-1992 (in person) |
11:00 - 11:20 |
Vejune Zemaityte, Mila Oiva, Ksenia
Mukhina, Andres Karjus and Maximilian Schich Tracing gender diversity in labour networks of Soviet newsreel production 1945-92 (in person) |
11:20 - 11:40 |
Milos Moskovljevic I-Wars and Ajvar Affairs: Fight for Balkan Cultural Heritage and Construction of National Identites through Digital Memetic Space (online) |
11:40 - 12:00 |
Xenia Leontyeva
Gender (im)balance in Russian cinema (online) |
12:00 - 12:20 |
Elizabeth Thompson Emerging themes in climate science collaboration: An exploratory analysis of GitHub repositories (online) |
12:20 - 12:40 | Break |
12:40 - 13:40 |
KEYNOTE
Rich Ling The Social and Psychological Dimensions of Confirmation Bias (online) |
13:40 - 14:40 | Lunch |
Panel 7. Social interactions in digital space
CHAIR Anabel Quan-Haase |
|
14:40 - 15:00 |
Larisa Mararitsa, Olessia Koltsova, Maxim
Terpilowski, Yadviga Sinyawskaya and Sergey Pashakhin In-depth examination of online friendship on subjective and objective data from representative SNS (in person) |
15:00 - 15:20 |
Olessia Koltsova, Yadviga Sinyavskaya,
Alexander Porshnev and Reinhold Kliegl Structural vs perceived social capital online: effects of privacy behaviors and attitudes (in person) |
15:20 - 15:40 |
Yuying Tan, Karolien Poels, Sara Pabian
and Heidi Vandebosch Talking about sexual harassment and receiving support in Reddit communities (in person) |
15:40 - 16:00 |
Larisa Mararitsa and Melnikova Maria Personality and social signature in direct communication on Vkontakte (in person) |
16:00 - 16:30 | Best Paper Award Ceremony. Closing remarks |
Helsinki is the Capital of Finland and home to about 1.5 million inhabitants. Founded in 1550 by King Gustav Vasa from Sweden, this city has been the meeting point between Eastern and Western European traditions for centuries. Currently, Helsinki is considered one of the world's most livable cities. The Helsinki region includes the capital city, metropolitan area, and further- flung towns and cities. Here, nature trails and city life coexist. Also, across the city you will find your self overflowing with great restaurants, cute design shops, amazing museums, and unique architecture.
Click here for more information about what to do during your stay in Helsinki.
You will not need a travel visa for entering Finland if you are a citizen of a Nordic country or a national of an EU Member State. In addition, you do not require a visa if you are a citizen of a visa-free country and have a valid passport or an equivalent travel document.
Please visit the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Finland to check your specific entry requirements.
Due to the Covid 19 Pandemic, there are additional special entry requirements for entering Finland. We encourage you to visit the official website of the Government of Finland for more information about specific Covid-19 related travel requirements.
CompCom 2022 will be held at the University of Helsinki, Finland's oldest, largest, and best- ranked research university. Currently, the University of Helsinki comprises more than 40,000 students and researchers on four campuses. Since 1640, this University has contributed to establishing a fair and equal society that is considered by many the happiest in the world.
The University of Helsinki is internationally recognized for its high-quality teaching, research, and innovation. As one of the world's top 1% research universities, it believes that the power of thought can change attitudes, people, and society. The University of Helsinki ranks in the 50-100 range in all international university rankings. On average, it places among the top 30 European universities and the top 4 of the Nordic universities. Besides, the University's 11 faculties are home to many departments and accommodate several independent research-oriented institutes and multidisciplinary research networks.
Our meetings will take place in the City Centre Campus, situated n the heart of Helsinki. This multidisciplinary campus is the largest of the University of Helsinki, with approximately 17 000 students. The City Centre Campus is formed by the Faculty of Behavioural Sciences, the Faculty of Arts, the Faculty of Theology, the Faculty of Law, the Faculty of Social Sciences, and the Swedish School of Social Science. The campus also has several independent institutes in various fields ranging from the humanities and social sciences to the natural sciences.
Because of its great location, this campus offers a broad range of services and famous attractions within proximity. Additionally, the City Centre Campus is home to Think Corner, an open forum and coworking center, a forum for science and research, the Museum of Natural History, the exhibition of Helsinki University Museum on the third floor of the University's Main Building, the Helsinki Observatory on Tähtitorninmäki Hill as well as the Botanic Garden in Kaisaniemi.
City Centre Campus in Helsinki, Finland
We remind you that the City Centre Campus is spread along a large area of the center of Helsinki. Most university buildings are near Fabianinkatu and Unioninkatu, but some are farther. So, be sure to check your building's address before visiting.
The University of Helsinki offers a variety of venues and services for online and offline events. For offline events, the University has several facilities on four campuses in Helsinki, ranging from teamwork spaces to a 700-person auditorium. In particular, the city center campus includes multiple buildings with lecture halls that were already in use in the 19th Century. You can find more information about all services and facilities available on the website of the University of Helsinki.
Providing an accessible environment where everyone can engage equally irrespective of their characteristics related to sight, hearing, movement, age, or learning difficulties is of utmost importance for CompCom. Furthermore, the University of Helsinki is committed to providing a suitable environment for all, regardless of their ability to move and function. So, please get in touch with us at ica2022compcomm@gmail.com if you require any special needs related to accessibility to make sure your needs are considered during our event.
The conference is hosted by Darja Gritsenko in her capacity of Assistant Professor at Aleksanteri Institute — Finnish Centre for Russian and East European Studies, university of Helsinki. The initiator of the conference — SCILa, the Social & Cognitive Informatics Lab of HSE university, Russia — has completely stepped down as the conference’s institutional host. Its members are helping with the conference organization as individual scholars. This work of theirs is not funded either by HSE or by the university of Helsinki.
For any information related to the conference, contact us at ica2022compcomm@gmail.com .