Michael Zimmer (PhD, New York University) is an Associate Professor in the School of Information Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where he also serves as Director of the Center for Information Policy Research. As a privacy and internet ethics scholar, Zimmer has published and provided expert consultation on internet research ethics internationally.Katharina Kinder-Kurlanda (PhD, Lancaster University) is a Senior Researcher at the GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences in Cologne, Germany. As a cultural anthropologist with links to computer science her research covers big data epistemology, social media archiving, security, research ethics and the internet of things.

• Charles Ess: Foreword: Grounding Internet Research Ethics 3.0: A View from (the) AoIR Introductory Material – Michael Zimmer/Katharina Kinder-Kurlanda: Introduction – Elizabeth Buchanan: Internet Research Ethics: Twenty Years Later – Part One: Challenges – Conceptual Challenges – Anna Lauren Hoffmann/Anne Jonas: Recasting Justice for Internet and Online Industry Research Ethics – Céline Ehrwein Niha: Reaction – Mary Elizabeth Luka/ Mélanie Millette/Jacqueline Wallace: A Feminist Perspective on Ethical Digital Methods – Annette N. Markham: Reaction – .Tobias Matzner/Carsten Ochs: Sorting Things Out Ethically: Privacy as a Research Issue beyond the Individual – Céline Ehrwein Nihan: Reaction – Christian Pentzold: Reaction – D. E. Wittkower: Reaction – Jonathon Hutchinson/Fiona Martin/Aim Sinpeng: Chasing ISIS: Network Power, Distributed Ethics and Responsible Social Media Research – Katleen Gabriels: Reaction – Christian Pentzold: Reaction – Data Challenges – Rebekah Tromble/Daniela Stockmann: Lost Umbrellas: Bias and the Right to Be Forgotten in Social Media Research – Zoetanya Sujon: Reaction – Arvind Narayanan: Reaction – Cornelius Puschmann: Bad Judgment, Bad Ethics? Validity in Computational Social Media Research – Nicholas Proferes: Reaction – Katrin Weller/Katharina Kinder-Kurlanda: To Share or Not to Share? Ethical Challenges in Sharing Social Media-based Research Data – Alex Halavais: Reaction – Bonnie Tijerina: Reaction – Applied Challenges – Yukari Seko/Stephen P. Lewis: “We Tend to Err on the Side of Caution”: Ethical Challenges Facing Canadian Research Ethics Boards When Overseeing Internet Research – Michelle C. Forelle/Sarah Myers West: Reaction – Katleen Gabriels: Reaction – Soraj Hongladarom: Internet Research Ethics in a Non-Western Context – Zoetanya Sujon: Reaction – Part Two: Cases – Philipp Schaer: Living Labs – An Ethical Challenge for Researchers and Platform Operators – Matthew Pittman/Kim Sheehan: Ethics of Using Online Commercial Crowdsourcing Sites for Academic Research: The Case of Amazon’s Mechanical Turk – Natalia Grincheva: Museum Ethnography in the Digital Age: Ethical Considerations – James Robson: Participant Anonymity and Participant Observations: Situating the Researcher within Digital Ethnography – Ishani Mukherjee: The Social Age of “It’s Not a Private Problem”: Case Study of Ethical and Privacy Concerns in a Digital Ethnography of South Asian Blogs against Intimate Partner Violence – Ylva Hård af Segerstad/Dick Kasperowski/Christopher Kullenberg/Christine Howes: Studying Closed Communities On-line: Digital Methods and Ethical Considerations beyond Informed Consent and Anonymity – Amaia Eskisabel-Azpiazu/Rebeca Cerezo-Menéndez/Daniel Gayo-Avello: An Ethical Inquiry into Youth Suicide Prevention Using Social Media Mining – Lisbeth Klastrup: Death, Affect and the Ethical Challenges of Outing a Griefsquatter – Lee Humphreys: Locating Locational Data in Mobile and Social Media – David Moats/Jessamy Perriam: How Does It Feel to Be Visualized?: Redistributing Ethics – Part Three: Contexts – Robert Douglas Ferguson: Negotiating Consent, Compensation, and Privacy in Internet Research: PatientsLikeMe.com as a Case Study – Nathaniel Poor: The Ethics of Using Hacked Data: Patreon’s Data Hack and Academic Data Standards – Jeff Shuter/Benjamin Burroughs: The Ethics of Sensory Ethnography: Virtual Reality Fieldwork in Zones of Conflict – Patrick Sweeney: Images of Faces Gleaned from Social Media in Social Psychological Research on Sexual Orientation – Martina Wengenmeir: Twitter Research in the Disaster Context – Ethical Concerns for Working with Historical Datasets – Katharina Kinder-Kurlanda/Michael Zimmer: Epilogue: Internet Research Ethics for the Social Age – Contributor Biographies.

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