Dominique A Montiel Valle
Biographic Data
| ID | 4910027 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dominique A Montiel Valle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dominique A Montiel |
| FAMILY NAME | Valle |
| SIGNATURE | VALLE D A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at Austin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5069-2063 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Dis//assemblages of AI: Repair labor and resistance in the automated workplace
Breakdowns and repairs are seldom present in dominant narratives about Artificial Intelligence that depict these technologies as a seamless source of optimization. Yet, AI systems are replete with moments of downtime and delayed action that feminist science and technology scholars have theorized as openings to reimagine technological systems. The following article engages the concept of friction to contend with the contradictory ways in which wor…
My Data, My Choice? Privacy, Commodity Activism, and Big Tech's Corporatization of Care in the Post-Roe Era
After the Dobbs decision ended federal abortion protection in the United States, experts raised concerns about digital data collected from people seeking abortions. U.S. technology corporations-Google, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon-were conspicuously silent. Instead, GAMMA (Google, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon) released statements and/or policies surrounding commitments to data privacy seemingly incongruous with surveillance-based busi…
Care, Inc: How Big Tech Responded to the End of Roe
After the leak of the Dobbs decision that ultimately overturned Roe v. Wade, technology companies made a series of public statements in support of user privacy: Apple released an advertisement showcasing privacy features; Google promised to delete location data of abortion clinic visitors; Meta announced testing of default end-to-end-encryption. Corporations like Meta once worked to convince users that their platforms were morally neutral. Now, t…
Feigning Indignance, Reinstating Power: Paradigm Repair and the Publishing of Ingrid Escamilla’s Murdered Body in the Mexican Press
This study sheds light on the media controversy in Mexico surrounding the publishing of photos of Ingrid Escamilla’s murdered body. Using a theoretical lens that integrates paradigm repair and decolonial feminist thought, we interrogate how four of Mexico’s most read news publications, namely Reforma, El Universal, Excelsior, and Milenio, attempted to reify their journalistic paradigm in the midst of high threat. Through a multimodal critical dis…
Entangled with the necropolis: A decolonial feminist analysis of femicide news coverage in Latin America
This project examines how Latin American print media discursively construct the issue of femicide/feminicide in the context of rampant judicial impunity, state neglect, neoliberal decimation, and excess violence in the region. We theorize alongside decolonial feminists that call for repeated attention to the ways in which the neoliberal state and its institutional allies are entangled in simultaneously colonial, imperial, white supremacist, ablei…
To Me, There’s Always a Bias: Understanding the Public’s Folk Theories About Journalism
This study investigates how Americans conceive of journalistic processes and how their conceptions clash with the way journalists construct their profession. We do this by interpreting data from five focus groups to explore ways the public understands journalism, through what are called folk theories. We find that participants broadly interpreted what makes a story biased – seeing common journalistic practices, such as adding context to a story, …
To Me, There’s Always a Bias: Understanding the Public’s Folk Theories About Journalism
This study investigates how Americans conceive of journalistic processes and how their conceptions clash with the way journalists construct their profession. We do this by interpreting data from five focus groups to explore ways the public understands journalism, through what are called folk theories. We find that participants broadly interpreted what makes a story biased – seeing common journalistic practices, such as adding context to a story, …
Entangled with the necropolis: A decolonial feminist analysis of femicide news coverage in Latin America
This project examines how Latin American print media discursively construct the issue of femicide/feminicide in the context of rampant judicial impunity, state neglect, neoliberal decimation, and excess violence in the region. We theorize alongside decolonial feminists that call for repeated attention to the ways in which the neoliberal state and its institutional allies are entangled in simultaneously colonial, imperial, white supremacist, ablei…
Entangled with the necropolis: A decolonial feminist analysis of femicide news coverage in Latin America
This project examines how Latin American print media discursively construct the issue of femicide/feminicide in the context of rampant judicial impunity, state neglect, neoliberal decimation, and excess violence in the region. We theorize alongside decolonial feminists that call for repeated attention to the ways in which the neoliberal state and its institutional allies are entangled in simultaneously colonial, imperial, white supremacist, ablei…
To Me, There’s Always a Bias: Understanding the Public’s Folk Theories About Journalism
This study investigates how Americans conceive of journalistic processes and how their conceptions clash with the way journalists construct their profession. We do this by interpreting data from five focus groups to explore ways the public understands journalism, through what are called folk theories. We find that participants broadly interpreted what makes a story biased – seeing common journalistic practices, such as adding context to a story, …
Care, Inc: How Big Tech Responded to the End of Roe
After the leak of the Dobbs decision that ultimately overturned Roe v. Wade, technology companies made a series of public statements in support of user privacy: Apple released an advertisement showcasing privacy features; Google promised to delete location data of abortion clinic visitors; Meta announced testing of default end-to-end-encryption. Corporations like Meta once worked to convince users that their platforms were morally neutral. Now, t…
Feigning Indignance, Reinstating Power: Paradigm Repair and the Publishing of Ingrid Escamilla’s Murdered Body in the Mexican Press
This study sheds light on the media controversy in Mexico surrounding the publishing of photos of Ingrid Escamilla’s murdered body. Using a theoretical lens that integrates paradigm repair and decolonial feminist thought, we interrogate how four of Mexico’s most read news publications, namely Reforma, El Universal, Excelsior, and Milenio, attempted to reify their journalistic paradigm in the midst of high threat. Through a multimodal critical dis…
Dis//assemblages of AI: Repair labor and resistance in the automated workplace
Breakdowns and repairs are seldom present in dominant narratives about Artificial Intelligence that depict these technologies as a seamless source of optimization. Yet, AI systems are replete with moments of downtime and delayed action that feminist science and technology scholars have theorized as openings to reimagine technological systems. The following article engages the concept of friction to contend with the contradictory ways in which wor…
My Data, My Choice? Privacy, Commodity Activism, and Big Tech's Corporatization of Care in the Post-Roe Era
After the Dobbs decision ended federal abortion protection in the United States, experts raised concerns about digital data collected from people seeking abortions. U.S. technology corporations-Google, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon-were conspicuously silent. Instead, GAMMA (Google, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon) released statements and/or policies surrounding commitments to data privacy seemingly incongruous with surveillance-based busi…
Political science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 works) · Media Studies and Communication (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works)