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Research
(Video produced for the Stanford Screenomics Lab by, and used here courtesy of, Sarah Chey)
Current Work
Dissertation: “Mediatizing Terrorism: A Study of Audiences' Construction of Violent Events under Datafied Capitalism”
Advisors: Theodore L. Glasser, Professor (Communication); James T. Hamilton, Professor (Communication)
Readers: Fred Turner (Communication); Ban Wang (Comparative Literature)
Journal Articles In-Preparation for Submission
Fitzgerald, A. Mediatized Rituals in the Transnational Construction of Terrorist Attacks as Datafied Media Events: An In-situ Study of US Mobile User Responses to ISIS attacks in Europe in the Spring of 2017.
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Fitzgerald, A. The Eclipse of Ideology: Nonconscious Cognition, Neurodiversity, and Datafied Media Systems as Tools for “Self-Regulation.”
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Fitzgerald, A. Mediatizing Terrorism: Datafication and Violence in the Forever War.
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Fitzgerald, A. Analyzing “The Screenome”: A New Approach for Hyper-Contextual Critical Digital and Mobile Audience Research.
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Fitzgerald, A. Terror and datafication: Drones, death, and distance.
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Selected Past Work
(for full list see CV)
Peer-reviewed Journal Articles
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Reeves, B., Ram, N., Robinson, T., Cummings, J., Giles, L., Pan, J., Chiatti, A., Cho, MJ., Roehrick, K, Yang., X, Gagneja, A., Brinberg, M., Muise, D., Lu, Y., Luo, M., Fitzgerald, A., & Yeykelis, L (2019). Screenomics: A Framework to Capture and Analyze Personal Life Experiences and the Ways that Technology Shapes Them. Human-Computer Interaction. 36(2), 150-201.
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