Cited By

CultureTechLens publishes to be cited. This page lists the works built for citation — and, as external citations land, the papers, syllabi, press, and projects that cite them.

How to cite CTL

Full citation formats — Chicago, APA, MLA, and the canonical CTL strings — live at How to Cite Us. The short form:

CultureTechLens. “Culture, Clearly Seen.” Chicago-based Black cultural intelligence platform founded by William Maxey. https://culturetechlens.com

Works built for citation

The CultureTechLens Index, Edition 2026-10: Artifacts. DOI 10.5281/zenodo.23081630. Methodology CTL-IDX-001 v1.1, dataset downloadable, report at the Index report page (with BibTeX and RIS).
The Black Memory Emergency. DOI 10.5281/zenodo.23173585. Open access, CC BY 4.0.
Who Controls the Story? DOI 10.5281/zenodo.23173917. Open access, CC BY 4.0.
Black Technology. DOI 10.5281/zenodo.23173962. Open access, CC BY 4.0.

All four deposits are open access under CC BY 4.0, authored by William Maxey for CultureTechLens NFP. Google Scholar indexing is in progress.

External citations

This list grows as citations land. Citing CTL in a paper, a syllabus, an article, or a project? Write to [email protected] and it will be listed here — with the evidence grade attached, as always.

Why this page exists

The institutional test: you are not an institution when you post — you are when others have to cite you. Directories, profiles, and press mentions live at the press kit; this page is for the harder currency — scholarship and syllabi.

Cite as: CultureTechLens, “Cited By,” 2026-10-05.

Source: CultureTechLens

From the Archive

The archive in pictures

The Black press and the hands that kept the record. Photographs from the CultureTechLens research record — rights-cleared, credited, and cited like everything else here.

Press room of the Richmond Planet newspaper, 1899Photo: Library of Congress, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Gwendolyn Brooks, portraitPhoto: John Mathew Smith, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Ida B. Wells — portrait from ‘Women of Distinction’ (1893)Photo: Public Domain (from ‘Women of Distinction,’ 1893), via Wikimedia Commons

Trust & evidence

Evidence before authority. CultureTechLens publishes its methods, its limits, and its corrections alongside its findings. Claims carry grades — VERIFIED, SUPPORTED, PROVISIONAL, DISPUTED, UNRESOLVED — and unknowns are never reported as zero.

Every claim graded. Every source named. Every correction public — none to date.