Living Ethics Hangouts with Dr. Ariel Cascio (1/8/25): Social Media Conflict скачать в хорошем качестве

Living Ethics Hangouts with Dr. Ariel Cascio (1/8/25): Social Media Conflict

Cultural Autism Studies at Yale (CASY, the ethnography project led by Dr. Dawn Prince-Hughes) was delighted to welcome back Ariel Cascio, Ph.D. on January 8, 2025, for her bimonthly series meeting every two months. There is no cost to attend CASY events and international participants are invited to join. Come join us at https://www.meetup.com/ProjectCASY DESCRIPTION: Living Ethics Hangouts with Ariel Cascio. Ethics refers to the study of good and bad. Key ethics questions include “what is the good life?” “How do we achieve a good life?” “What do we owe one another?” and “What should we do?” To answer these questions, we can think about things like values, preferences, harms, and benefits. There are often no easy answers. In these ethics hangouts, we will chat informally about everyday ethical issues that impact autistic people. Each hangout will center around a specific topic and meeting times will vary. The January 8 hangout will center around the topic of social media conflict. CASY uses several social media platforms, like Facebook, Meetup, and Discord. Sometimes, conflicts happen. CASY organizers want to discuss policies to address conflict. What is the best way? Let’s hang out and talk about it! We will try to focus on good examples of resolving conflict that can help us in the future. People might also talk about conflict and other bad things that happened on social media and that is OK. If you need to leave the hangout during some parts, or skip entirely, that is OK too. Please do not share details about specific conflicts. Do not use names or anything else that would make it easy for someone to tell who you are talking about. You can say things like “someone made a mean comment” or “someone made a scary post.” Questions might include: What are the benefits of social media? What are the harms of social media? What is good or bad behavior on social media? What should a group do about bad behavior? Who should decide? How should they decide? ABOUT Cultural Autism Studies at Yale (CASY): An 'ethnography' is an exploration of how a group of people express themselves in a cultural way. Autistic people have a growing kind of culture, and each autistic experience is a vital part of it. Dr. Dawn Prince-Hughes is an anthropologist, ethnographer, primatologist, and author who is autistic. Join her for an exploration of the importance of autistic self-expression and the culture that grows from it. Those who wish to share their content are free to do so on our private Facebook groups (see below), organically contributing to a growing autistic culture. Links to online events will also be shared on these private Facebook groups: CASY Cultural Autism Studies at Yale http://tinyurl.com/4ckbyut7 (recommended for autistic adults) and SOCIAL CONNECTIVITY FOR AUTISM http://tinyurl.com/mrxnxmnc (recommended for allies, professionals, and family members). CREDITS: The preparation of this material was financed under an agreement with the Connecticut Council on Developmental Disabilities https://portal.ct.gov/ctcdd (CTCDD). CASY Sparks membership and events are free. CASY Sparks is sponsored in part by The Daniel Jordan Fiddle Foundation https://djfiddlefoundation.org/ Adult Autism Research Fund, and Dr. Roger Jou    / drrogerjou