We're excited to invite you to the second Community Data Science Collective<https://communitydata.science> Science of Community Dialogue<https://wiki.communitydata.science/Dialogues>. This online meeting will take place on May 20 at 12:00 ET (11:00 CT / 10:00 MT / 09:00 PT) and last two hours. This session's theme is anonymity with presentations by Kaylea Champion (University of Washington) and Dr. Shruti Sannon (University of Michigan). We will address topics including:
* Does anonymous contribution hurt your community?
* How can anonymity help and protect people in your community?
* How to adopt anonymity best practices to help your community flourish
You can register online<https://forms.gle/DMW9LEwYGW45rQtu8> for the event and sign up for the announcement list<https://communitydata.science/mailman3/postorius/lists/cdsc-dialogues.commu…>. This event is being directly supported by awards from the U.S. National Science Foundation and our home institutions. It will be held at no cost to attendees. You are encouraged to share this information with colleagues and friends.
What is a Dialogue?
The Science of Community Dialogue series is a series of conversations between researchers, experts, community organizers, and other people who are interested in how communities work, collaborate, and succeed. You can read more on our wiki<https://wiki.communitydata.science/Dialogues> or watch this short introduction video<https://northwestern.hosted.panopto.com/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=1bb154…> with Aaron Shaw. There are some notes from the previous Dialogue on our blog<https://blog.communitydata.science/notes-from-the-cdsc-community-dialogue-s…>.
Over the two-hour Dialogue session we will have presentations from two researchers and time to discuss what their research means and how it can be applied to your own work.
What is the CDSC?
The Community Data Science Collective (CDSC) is an interdisciplinary research group made of up of faculty and students at the University of Washington Department of Communication, the Northwestern University Department of Communication Studies, the University of North Carolina School of Information and Library Science, the Carleton College Computer Science Department, and the Purdue University School of Communication.
