Almost 5 billion people—two thirds of the global population—now go online. The Internet
has changed how we work, learn, govern, and fall in love. Yet despite its digital turn …

The design and use of environmental data infrastructures, including software platforms,
sensors, satellite data, mobile phone apps, and digitally generated visual representations, is …

Digital platforms have changed how property is sold and valued in the Global North, yet little
is known about digital tools in emerging land markets. Drawing on in situ and digital …

Despite perennial hope in the democratic possibilities of the internet, the rise of digital
authoritarianism threatens online and offline freedom across much of the world. Yet while …

Which functions do social media fill for non-state armed groups in countries with internal
armed conflict? Building on conflict data, interviews and media monitoring, we have …

CambodiaLs ruling party cracked down on the press, civil society, and opposition in the lead
up to the 2018 national elections. Drawing on interviews with Cambodian journalists who …

Since Myanmar's transition to civilian rule in 2011, the use of smartphones has exploded.
The ubiquitous use of social media, in particular Facebook, has had a well-publicized dark …

In January 2011, parliament was restored in Myanmar after two decades of military rule.
Startlingly, it began to repeal obsolete laws, scrutinize government expenditures, summon …

A few weeks after Myanmar's historic November 2015 national elections, images of
opposition leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi crouching in grass to pick up trash went viral on …

Through digital ethnography of the mass uprising against Myanmar's early-2021 military
coup, this article considers appeals to “the international community,” in which activists …