The aim of this article is to present the results of an analysis of students' experiences of participating in remote lessons during the COVI D-19 pandemic and to describe the emo-tional panorama of e-school from the perspective of youth. The paper is an ethnographic study on remote lessons, using the method ofthick description. he research on which the article is based was carried out between October and December 2020 among secondary school students. Qualitative content analysis of student diaries and in-depth interviews with young people resulted in descriptions of seven types of remote lessons: (1) spiritu-alist seance, (2) war in the room, (3) truth of time, truth of screen, (4) dead cam associa-tion, (5) free e-lection, (6) show must go on and (7) home kindergarten.

This article focuses on the perception of sleep in the digital culture of autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR), examining both viewer-listeners’ online discussions about the impact of ASMR videos on their sleep and the content of audiovisual materials published on YouTube. The paper posits that sleep is viewed in two ways in the ASMR community; on the one hand, in a capitalist sense as a manageable and controllable object, and, on the other, as an element that escapes this discourse. The ASMR culture, while affirming contemporary normative sleep patterns, simultaneously invites its enthusiasts to slow down, unwind, and relax, thereby aligning itself with the slow movement.

The main goal of this text is to take a closer look at the possibility of an intelligent machine having rights. First of all, we will consider the value of the three kinds of justifications for these rights. As for the justification of the rights of Artificial Intelligence referring to some correlation with human imperfect duties and that which is based on the status of moral objects in relations with people, we consider them unconvincing. It seems most accurate to justify the possession of rights by such machines that would fulfill the conditions of being an artificial person, a moral subject. However, the latter option is not free from the numerous difficulties that we bring to your attention.

In the strategic plan: Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030, the Saudi Prince Muhammad Bin Salman, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, is currently developing commercial and technical proceedings of smart cities, which are to have specialised guidance and technological access, including artificial intelligence (IA). The kingdom, being today an economy dependent on transformation, is more and more ahead of the diversification of Saudi Arabia primarily to the first such as the field new technology, The Line or Oxagon. The kingdom has also transformed Mecca, Riyadh, Jeddah, Al-Madinah and Al-Ahsa into innovative modern cities. The country also has a clear vision and a holistic approach to IT technologies.

This paper attempts to describe the process of identity creation for participants in the furry fandom, within the framework of Anselm Strauss's theory of social worlds. The discussion is based on the results of a netnographic four-month field study conducted by the author in 2021 in an online community that describes itself as "furry". These are individuals who, as part of their roleplaying practices, play as anthropomorphic animals with whose supposed traits they not only identify but also expand their list of traits in order to negotiate individual identity. As the results of this study show the Polish furry fandom gathers teenagers for whom the virtual relationship is an end in itself (the "furry world"), and at the same time, a space and a tool for the search for one's own sexual self-identification (which was delineated using the concepts of Emic Evaluation Approach).

As the primary generator of economic development impacted by COVID-19, this study examines and compares the situation of SMEs in Mataram, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, before and after collaborating with Gojek to assist them in surviving the pandemic. Gojek can assist its SMEs partners by supporting them in transitioning to digital practices. This study used a t-test paired to compare the same object but in different periods. The researchers implemented purposive sampling, and the sample is 1215 SMEs in Mataram that joined Gojek. Using paired samples correlations, the transaction indicator relationship between before joining Gojek and after joining Gojek is real and positive.

The aim of this work was to try to capture the relationship between high and low arousal emotions and virality of political content on social media. The study analysed Facebook posts of the two candidates who received the most support and went to the second round during the presidential election in Ukraine in 2019 – Volodymyr Zelensky and Petro Poroshenko. The emotions evoked by the content were identified by respondents in the CAWI study. The logistic regression analysis indicates that there is not enough evidence to confirm the role of activating and deactivating emotions in the spread of political content on social media.

Starting from Mumford's concept of the machine, the text combines anthropological, archaeological, historical and philosophical themes to outline the transformation of human beings from the earliest prehistoric epochs to the present day. The trajectory thus set out to trace technological threads in human “nature” ranges from the anthropological concept of shamanism and magic, to the question about the beginning of the technicism of human culture from the perspective of prehistory, to the specific visions of the first robots and artificial intelligence in ancient Greece and their theologically-converted reception in the Age of Enlightenment. The article also includes a brief outline of the essence of technics, going back to the early metal age and having to do with the fusion of technology and mathematics that have taken place then.

This work-in-progress paper paves future research regarding the practice of autocensura (self-censorship). Starting from auto-biographical experience, the text shifts into a more theoretical reflection about this part of the scholarly work, which is hidden and unstudied. The working definition of the analyzed phenomenon aims to open an academic discussion about this practice. The paper ends with the call for testimonies and participation in the study.

The reviewed book is available for download at: https://www.civitas.edu.pl/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/roland-zarzyckietyka-codziennosci.pdf. DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15163950