Analyses and prospective reflections on informational, digital and democratic transformations.
Information is no longer merely a cultural good or communication tool. It has become the very infrastructure on which our institutions, economies and democracies rest.
The algorithms deciding what we see, what is amplified and what is erased exercise an editorial power unprecedented in the history of media. Is this power compatible with deliberative democracy?
As major platforms concentrate information flows globally, a counter-movement is emerging: that of local digital infrastructures.
Every technology encodes values, choices and worldviews. Claiming neutrality is to mask the political decisions embedded in systems.
Attention has become the most coveted resource in the digital economy. Thinking an ecology of attention means rethinking the conditions of collective thought.
Data generated by our movements, transactions and interactions in urban spaces is captured, stored and monetized by private actors.
Digital interfaces are not neutral windows onto information. They actively structure our modes of perception, attention and reasoning.
Recommendation algorithms create individualized experiences that progressively fragment the public sphere and shared cultural space.