Contact : ambre.rabin[at]gmail.com Ambre Rabin is a PhD student at LabSIC, supervised by Alix Bénistant, Christine Chevret-Castellani, and Jacob Matthews. Her research focuses on the power relations and tensions that structure content production and circulation on YouTube, in the context of platformization and algorithmic governmentality. The thesis analyzes the technical and economic logics of visibility […]
Contact : Aliénor Petiot is a PhD candidate at LabSIC under the supervision of Geneviève Vidal. She completed a three-year CIFRE industrial PhD fellowship with school textbook publisher Hachette Éducation. Her research takes a socio-economic perspective on digital education and educational industries. Her PhD examines the economic, political, and territorial power relations structuring the
Timothy Bourbotte is a PhD student at LabSIC, supervised by Philippe Bouquillion, Hélène Bourdeloie, and Emmanuelle Savignac. His research focuses on industrial strategies within the blockchain environment, with particular attention to the social, technological, and economic stakes of cryptocurrencies. This sector, advocated by its proponents as an evolving version of the Web called Web3, is
Contact : Inès Oudadesse is a PhD student at LabSIC, Sorbonne Paris Nord University, under the supervision of Abdetfettah Benchenna. Her thesis focuses on the international circulation of Arab Rap music, more specifically in the case of the Moroccan Rap scene. Indeed, the musical genre of rap is experiencing a significant growth in the music industry of the
Marie-Laure Even Moreau est doctorante au LabSIC. Ses recherches sous la direction de Geneviève Vidal questionnent la portée de la médiation inclusive dans l’appropriation du patrimoine culturel et des contenus scientifiques, pour tous les visiteurs du musée. Ces travaux sont menés en codirection avec le LS2N de l’Ecole Centrale Nantes et l’Ecole de Design de
EVEN MOREAU Marie-Laure Read More »
contact : Nodra Moutarou is a PhD student at LabSIC and at the Sorbonne Paris Nord University. Under the supervision of Sarah Labelle and Eleni Mouratidou, her thesis focuses on the locus of the Grammy Awards. The American music awards ceremony is studied as a space of valorization for actors from cultural, merchant, and
