In the new media ecosystem, content production and consumption processes have differentiated, and it has become possible for every user to become a producer. Digital content production and consumption processes have a rapidly and constantly transforming, potentially global impact on all forms of social formation, primarily traditional and new media, but also culture, politics, economy, and art. Today, this effect is discussed in the context of data management and surveillance capitalism of countries and companies, as well as in the context of digital culture and digital art, with the inclusion of artificial intelligence in information production processes and the increase of data collection and processing capacities. Digital content production and consumption include discussions in different contexts, from daily life practices to informational capitalism. The 7th International New Media Conference discusses the multidimensional effects of digital content production and processes on media and society.

The sub-topics of the conference are listed below, including but not limited to:

Gender
Digital Capitalism
Informational Capitalism
Surveillance Capitalism
Viewing/Audience Habits
Production-Distribution-Display Practices
Digital Platforms
Auditing and/or Censorship Mechanisms
Digital Platforms and Algorithms
Podcast
Intertextuality
Semiotics/Semiotic Analysis
Personal Data

The submitted full texts will be published as a book chapter by the international publishing house after the conference.