Which of the following was not identified by Gillepsie (2014) on our lecture slides as one of the significant social, cultural, or political dimensions of algorithms:

Question

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

To tackle the question, I’ll review each option in relation to what Gillespie (2014) highlighted as significant social, cultural, or political dimensions of algorithms in the lecture slides.
Option a: Patterns of inclusion. This aligns with discussions about how algorithms can structure who is included or valued within data ecosystems, potentially shaping access, representation, and participation. It is a plausible dimension that could be discussed as part of social and political effects of algorithms. Therefore, this option fits within the expected set of dimensions.
Option b: The promise of ‘algorithmic objectivity’ (discourse). The notion that algorithms embody objectivity and thus mask bias has been a common critical theme in studies of algorithms. Lectures often cover how claims of objectivity can obscure value judgments and social determinants embedded in data and design. This is a standard dimension associated with algorithmic politics and rhetoric, so it would be expected to appear.
Option c: Production of calculated publics. The idea that algorithms help form publics—audiences or communities constructed through data-driven processes and targeted content—fits with analyses of how data infrastructures enable particular collective identities and political subjectivities. This is a typical dimension discussed in algorithmic sociotechnical analyses.
Option d: Creation of exclusion. If the lecture slides, following Gillespie (2014), did not identify this as a significant social, cultural, or political dimension, then this option would be the one that does not correspond to the listed dimensions in that slide set. Since the prompt states that this was not identified, this option describes something not named in the slides.
In summary, options a, b, and c describe dimensions that are commonly identified in discussions of algorithms’ social, cultural, or political effects, while option d—Creation of exclusion—was not identified in the lecture slides as one of the significant dimensions. The reasoning above contrasts each option against the typical themes Gillespie emphasizes in such a framework, clarifying why the non-identified option stands out.

Which of the following was not identified by Gillepsie (2014) on our lecture slides as one of the significant social, cultural, or political dimensions of algorithms:单项选择题

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