With Licinia Güttel, Justin Yeung, Diyi Liu, and Dr Rizal Shidiq
Join us for a discussion on the Indonesian election and the role technology and digital issues might play in determining the outcome
Licinia is a DPhil student on the Internet, Communication, and Social Sciences programme at the Oxford Internet Institute. She is generously supported by the Clarendon Fund. Her research focuses on the intersection of public opinion and digital politics, and analyses positions of citizens and political actors concerning digital issues.
Licinia has a background in political science. She completed the MSc in Social Science of the Internet from the Oxford Internet Institute and holds a dual BA in political science from Free University Berlin and Sciences Po Paris. She is an associated researcher at the Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society in Berlin.
Digital politics, public opinion, political issues, elections.
With Licinia Güttel, Justin Yeung, Diyi Liu, and Dr Rizal Shidiq
Join us for a discussion on the Indonesian election and the role technology and digital issues might play in determining the outcome
18 April 2024
As the world’s most populated country and largest democracy hold its 2024 elections, we consider the role of digital technologies in the election campaign.
13 March 2024
Researchers from the Oxford Internet Institute and the University of Bremen share their insights on how digital technologies can be used to wield authoritarian power in the context of the Russian election.
9 February 2024
On 14th February 2024, Indonesia will hold its fifth direct presidential election since transitioning to democracy in 1998.
2 February 2024
Why 2024 promises to be an important year for elections and internet research and how students and colleagues at the OII plan to make sense of these events.