Adi Kuntsman is Senior Lecturer at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK, the author of Digital Militarism: Israel’s Occupation in the Social Media Age (with Rebecca L. Stein), and the co-editor of Queer Necropolitics (with Jin Haritaworn and Silvia Posocco, 2014) and Digital Cultures and the Politics of Emotion: Feelings, Affect and Technologica Change (with Athina Karatzogianni).

• 1. Raju Rage, “Self(ie) Determination”.- 2. Adi Kuntsman, “Introduction: Whose selfie citizenship?”.- 3. Fatima Aziz, “Performing citizenship: Freedom march selfies by Pakistani  Instagrammers”.- 4. Gabriele de Seta and Michelle Proksell, “V-Day selfies in Beijing: Media events and user practices as micro-acts of citizenship”.- 5. Catherine Hartung, “Selfies for/of Nepal: acts of global citizenship and bearing witness”.- 6. Catherine Bouko, “Youth’s Civic Awareness through Selfies: Fun Performances in the Logic of ‘Connective Actions’”.- 7. Negar Mottahedeh, “The People: The #Selfie’s urform”.- 8. Mattias Ekman & Andreas Widholm “Performative intimacies and political celebritisation”.- 9. Crystal Abidin, “Vote for my selfie: Politician selfies as charismatic leadership”.- 10. Jill Walker Rettberg, "Biometric Citizens: Adapting Our Selfies To Machine Vision".- 11. Maximilian Jablonowski, “Dronie Citizenship?”.- 12. Mark Nunes, “Selfies, Self-Witnessing, and the ‘Out of Place’ Digital Citizen”.- 13. Larissa Hjorth and Jung Moon, “Visual Afterlife: Posthumous camera phone practices”.- 14. Debra Ferreday, “Like a Stone in Your Stomach: articulating the unspeakable in rape victim-survivors’ activist selfies”.- 15. Silvia Rodriguez Vega, “Selfless Selfie Citizenship: Chupacabra Selfie Project”.- 16. Sanaz Raji, “My Face Is Not For Public Consumption: Selfies, Surveillance and the Politics of Being Unseen”.- 17. Jenna Brager, “On the ethics of looking”.

Adi Kuntsman is Senior Lecturer at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK, the author of Digital Militarism: Israel’s Occupation in the Social Media Age (with Rebecca L. Stein), and the co-editor of Queer Necropolitics (with Jin Haritaworn and Silvia Posocco, 2014) and Digital Cultures and the Politics of Emotion: Feelings, Affect and Technologica Change (with Athina Karatzogianni).

• 1. Raju Rage, “Self(ie) Determination”.- 2. Adi Kuntsman, “Introduction: Whose selfie citizenship?”.- 3. Fatima Aziz, “Performing citizenship: Freedom march selfies by Pakistani  Instagrammers”.- 4. Gabriele de Seta and Michelle Proksell, “V-Day selfies in Beijing: Media events and user practices as micro-acts of citizenship”.- 5. Catherine Hartung, “Selfies for/of Nepal: acts of global citizenship and bearing witness”.- 6. Catherine Bouko, “Youth’s Civic Awareness through Selfies: Fun Performances in the Logic of ‘Connective Actions’”.- 7. Negar Mottahedeh, “The People: The #Selfie’s urform”.- 8. Mattias Ekman & Andreas Widholm “Performative intimacies and political celebritisation”.- 9. Crystal Abidin, “Vote for my selfie: Politician selfies as charismatic leadership”.- 10. Jill Walker Rettberg, "Biometric Citizens: Adapting Our Selfies To Machine Vision".- 11. Maximilian Jablonowski, “Dronie Citizenship?”.- 12. Mark Nunes, “Selfies, Self-Witnessing, and the ‘Out of Place’ Digital Citizen”.- 13. Larissa Hjorth and Jung Moon, “Visual Afterlife: Posthumous camera phone practices”.- 14. Debra Ferreday, “Like a Stone in Your Stomach: articulating the unspeakable in rape victim-survivors’ activist selfies”.- 15. Silvia Rodriguez Vega, “Selfless Selfie Citizenship: Chupacabra Selfie Project”.- 16. Sanaz Raji, “My Face Is Not For Public Consumption: Selfies, Surveillance and the Politics of Being Unseen”.- 17. Jenna Brager, “On the ethics of looking”.

Adi Kuntsman is Senior Lecturer at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK, the author of Digital Militarism: Israel’s Occupation in the Social Media Age (with Rebecca L. Stein), and the co-editor of Queer Necropolitics (with Jin Haritaworn and Silvia Posocco, 2014) and Digital Cultures and the Politics of Emotion: Feelings, Affect and Technologica Change (with Athina Karatzogianni).

• 1. Raju Rage, “Self(ie) Determination”.- 2. Adi Kuntsman, “Introduction: Whose selfie citizenship?”.- 3. Fatima Aziz, “Performing citizenship: Freedom march selfies by Pakistani  Instagrammers”.- 4. Gabriele de Seta and Michelle Proksell, “V-Day selfies in Beijing: Media events and user practices as micro-acts of citizenship”.- 5. Catherine Hartung, “Selfies for/of Nepal: acts of global citizenship and bearing witness”.- 6. Catherine Bouko, “Youth’s Civic Awareness through Selfies: Fun Performances in the Logic of ‘Connective Actions’”.- 7. Negar Mottahedeh, “The People: The #Selfie’s urform”.- 8. Mattias Ekman & Andreas Widholm “Performative intimacies and political celebritisation”.- 9. Crystal Abidin, “Vote for my selfie: Politician selfies as charismatic leadership”.- 10. Jill Walker Rettberg, "Biometric Citizens: Adapting Our Selfies To Machine Vision".- 11. Maximilian Jablonowski, “Dronie Citizenship?”.- 12. Mark Nunes, “Selfies, Self-Witnessing, and the ‘Out of Place’ Digital Citizen”.- 13. Larissa Hjorth and Jung Moon, “Visual Afterlife: Posthumous camera phone practices”.- 14. Debra Ferreday, “Like a Stone in Your Stomach: articulating the unspeakable in rape victim-survivors’ activist selfies”.- 15. Silvia Rodriguez Vega, “Selfless Selfie Citizenship: Chupacabra Selfie Project”.- 16. Sanaz Raji, “My Face Is Not For Public Consumption: Selfies, Surveillance and the Politics of Being Unseen”.- 17. Jenna Brager, “On the ethics of looking”.