Journal of Sociocybernetics
https://papiro.unizar.es/ojs/index.php/rc51-jos
<p>Welcome to the JOURNAL OF SOCIOCYBERNETICS, the official Journal of the <a href="http://sociocybernetics.wordpress.com/">Research Committee on Sociocybernetics (RC51) of the International Sociological Association (ISA)</a>. The Journal is publishing since Vol. 9 (2011) using the Open Journal System. All previous issues of the journal are available here: "<a href="https://papiro.unizar.es/ojs/index.php/rc51-jos/about/history">About the Journal/Other/Journal History</a>" and "<a href="https://papiro.unizar.es/ojs/index.php/rc51-jos/about/history">Previous Issues</a>".</p> <p>ISSN-e 1607-8667<br />DOI 10.26754/ojs_jos</p>ISA RC51 on Sociocyberneticsen-USJournal of Sociocybernetics1607-8667Copyright remains the property of authors. Permission to reprint must be obtained from the authors and the contents of JoS cannot be copied for commercial purposes. JoS does, however, reserve the right to future reproduction of articles in hard copy, portable document format (.pdf), or HTML editions of JoS.Using text-to-image generative AI to create storyboards: Insights from a college psychology classroom
https://papiro.unizar.es/ojs/index.php/rc51-jos/article/view/10822
<p>This participatory study, conducted in an introductory psychology class, recounts self-reflections of 22 undergraduate students and their instructor engaging in an GenAI-mediated storyboard generation process. It relies on Gordon Pask’s conversation theory, structuring out the nature of interactions between students, instructor, and GenAI, and then uses a qualitative narrative to describe these conversational feedback loops constituting the creation of draft and final storyboards. Results suggest students engaged in cyclical feedback driven processes to master their creations, used elements of photography related to the relationships between objects in frame, image processing, and cultural objects/themes to generate narratives. Issues were faced with generating text on images, and the consistency and style of generated frames as they interacted with GenAI tools. This study provides guidelines to university teaching professionals to design effective activities mediated by text-to-image GenAI.</p>Shantanu TilakBlake BagleyJadalynn CantuMya CosbyGrace EngelbertJa'Kaysiah HammondsGabrielle HickmanAaron JacksonBryce JonesKadie KennedyStephanie KennedyAustin KingRyan KozlejAllyssa MortensonSebastien MullerJulia NajjarSydney QueenMilo SchuehleNolan SchulteEmily SchwarzJoshua ShearnKalyse WilliamsMalik Williams
Copyright (c) 2024 Shantanu Tilak, Blake Bagley, Jadalynn Cantu, Mya Cosby, Grace Engelbert, Ja'Kaysiah Hammonds, Gabrielle Hickman, Aaron Jackson, Bryce Jones, kadie Kennedy, Stephanie Kennedy, Austin King, Ryan Kozlej, Allyssa Mortenson, Sebastien Muller, Julia Najjar, Sydney Queen, Milo Schuehle, Nolan Schulte, Emily Schwarz, Joshua Shearn, Kalyse Williams, Malik Williams
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0
2024-11-202024-11-2019110.26754/ojs_jos/jos.2024110822A participatory, qualitative analysis of the use of MagicSchool AI for course design
https://papiro.unizar.es/ojs/index.php/rc51-jos/article/view/10947
<p>This participatory study recounts conversational practices occurring between three teachers, a head of school, and a researcher during a month-long curriculum design workshop mediated by the MagicSchool AI technology to create social studies, language arts, science, and mathematics lessons for a virtual special education program. A social paradigm of AI-mediated educational practices is presented, wherein teachers interact with AI tools by embodying co-agency and a spirit of inquiry. Collective practices are interpreted using Gordon Pask’s conversation theory framework, showcasing how to design systems of human-AI feedback loops devoted towards curriculum design. Meeting transcriptions, AI-prompt data, AI-mediated lesson plans, teacher feedback, and final products are shared using narrative inquiry to illustrate how collaborative co-agency culminated in lesson plans that co-observers felt confident in deploying.</p> <p><br style="font-weight: 400;" /><br style="font-weight: 400;" /></p>Shantanu TilakJesse LincolnTara MinerNatasha ChristensenJudy JankowskiKadie Kennedy
Copyright (c) 2024 Shantanu Tilak, Jesse Lincoln, Tara Miner, Tasha Christensen, Judy Jankowski, Kadie Kennedy
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0
2024-11-202024-11-2019110.26754/ojs_jos/jos.2024110947