This was shared by Kim Fortun: https://sites.google.com/asu.edu/kaach/principles?authuser=1 ; the clarity in the justification of this group and the procedures they follow are impressive. Transgression of the academic and activism is compelling.
https://mappingcville.com/ A mixture of oral history, archival work, and journalist sleuthing produced the first version of a racial profiling map of Charlottesville, VA. It has much that needs to be improved since it is a relatively new, but for a small scale barely funded project it has proved compelling. I like this work because it starts from testimonial justice and uses available written publications and archives to augment those stories.
https://onthebooks.lib.unc.edu/ Similary to mappingcville, a collaborative space to support a long term investigation of racist language in legal texts. Does not shy from the anti-racist possibilities of machine learning even as ML reinforces so much injustice.
Field work on integration of bioplastics at the municipal level in the United States, exploration of 'open data' and digital citizenship agendas in Virginia, US; local and global variations of "smart city" in the U.S. and China with a co-ethnographer