 This collapse of tool and venue can be traced primarily to the increasing use of third-party sites and applications such as Facebook, Twitter, or any of the myriad online research tools where subject or participant recruitment, data collection, data analysis, and data dissemination can all occur in the same space. With these collapsing boundaries, the terms of “inter-jurisdictional coordination” (Gilbert 2009: 3) are inherently challenging; Gilbert has specifically argued against the terms of use or end-user license agreement stipulations in virtual worlds, noting that such agreements are often “flawed”, as they rely on laws and regulations from a specific locale and attempt to enforce them in a non place-based environment. Nonetheless, researchers now make frequent use of data aggregation tools, scraping data from user profiles or transaction logs, harvesting data from Twitter streams, or storing data on cloud servers such as Dropbox only after agreeing to the terms of service that go along with those sites. The use of such third party applications or tools changes fundamental aspects of research, oftentimes displacing the researcher or research team as the sole owner of their data. These unique characteristics implicate concepts and practicalities of privacy, consent, ownership, and jurisdictional boundaries.