Advancing Digital Inclusion In Low Income Australian Families - Bridgewater And Deception Bay
Funder
Australian Research Council, Queensland University of Technology
Summary
This ethnographic investigation explores the complex relationship between digital and social inclusion, and social infrastructure’s role (education facilities, charities, government services) in supporting low income families in six diverse communities from Far North Queensland to Tasmania, across diverse urban, regional and rural locations
Digital Skills For Health - Skills Solutions Partnership Program
Funder
Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions
Summary
The Skills Solutions Partnerships (SSP) program provides a platform for collaboration between government, industry, TAFEs and dual sector universities to design and pilot innovative short training approaches to rapidly address workforce skills gaps in priority sectors.
Advancing Digital Inclusion In Low-income Australian Families
Funder
Australian Research Council Linkage Program
Summary
Explores the complex relationship between digital and social inclusion, and social infrastructure's role (education facilities, charities, government services) in supporting low income families.
Lord Mayor's Charitable Foundation, The Eldon & Anne Foote Trust
Summary
This project aims to better understand the role of Open Access centres and how their services should adapt to meet the needs of their clients more effectively. A key goal of the project is to understand the types of participants who use these services.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE230101558
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$400,000.00
Summary
Taking humour seriously for online safety. Harmful humour impacts on women’s wellbeing online, but is poorly managed by social media platforms, and has not been integrated into online safety regulation and policy. This project aims to bring together sociocultural theory, social media analysis, and interviews to better understand the dynamics of harmful humour online in Australia. It will work with users, community leaders and industry stakeholders to evaluate current platform and policy response ....Taking humour seriously for online safety. Harmful humour impacts on women’s wellbeing online, but is poorly managed by social media platforms, and has not been integrated into online safety regulation and policy. This project aims to bring together sociocultural theory, social media analysis, and interviews to better understand the dynamics of harmful humour online in Australia. It will work with users, community leaders and industry stakeholders to evaluate current platform and policy responses and how they could be improved. The anticipated outcomes include theoretical advances, workable principles for better content moderation processes that reduce harm without restricting healthy expression, and evidence-based contributions to debates on online safety regulation.Read moreRead less