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17:00 - 18:00,
Wednesday 7 February, 2024
Seminar room, 1 St Giles

About
2024 is already promising to be an important year for elections, as over 40% of the world’s population will be eligible to vote. Digital technologies can impact campaigns, political participation, and elections in many ways. In the first event of the OII elections initiative, we would like to zoom in on the digital aspects of the Indonesian election. We will introduce the background of the Indonesian election and its importance and cover how digital media and technologies are being used by political actors. Additionally, we will discuss online content governance in the context of tensions and power negotiations involved in moderating political content. Relying on social data science approaches, we will present a database on Indonesian candidate profiles developed by researchers at Leiden University. Please join us for a discussion of the different digital aspects of the Indonesian election.
Attend Online
Speakers

Licinia Güttel
DPhil Student
Licinia is a DPhil candidate and Clarendon Scholar at the OII. She is a political scientist researching party positions and public opinion on digitalisation.

Justin Yeung
Former MSc Student
Justin's research interests address questions on topics such as collective intelligence, AI in journalism and critical data studies using both computational and qualitative methods.

Dr Rizal Shidiq
Assistant Professor, Leiden University Institute for Area Studies
Dr Shidiq's current research topics are on political connections in developing countries, religious intolerance, and democratic vulnerabilities, particularly in Indonesia.

Diyi Liu
DPhil Student
Diyi is a DPhil candidate and Clarendon scholar at the OII. Her doctoral research examines algorithmic content moderation and the legitimacy of platformised speech governance in Asian contexts.