From andrew.murphie at gmail.com  Fri Apr  1 07:15:00 2016
From: andrew.murphie at gmail.com (Andrew Murphie)
Date: Fri, 1 Apr 2016 16:15:00 +1100
Subject: ::fibreculture:: New Fibreculture Journal Issue;
 FCJ 27: networked war/conflict, edited by Glen Fuller
Message-ID: <CAHT+oVUYeQJuSfuYpve1X_-+sSuOazAD7MsYtmdWf+a9UPL63g@mail.gmail.com>

Announcing the new issue of the Fibreculture Journal: networked
war/conflict, edited by Glen Fuller:

http://twentyseven.fibreculturejournal.org/

FCJ-198 New International Information Order (NIIO) Revisited: Global
Algorithmic Governance and Neocolonialism
Danny Butt

FCJ-199 Modelling Systemic Racism: Mobilising the Dynamics of Race and
Games in Everyday Racism
Robbie Fordyce , Timothy Neale & Tom Apperley

FCJ-200 When Memes Go to War: Viral Propaganda in the 2014 Gaza-Israel
Conflict
Chris Rodley

FCJ-201 Visual Evidence from Above: Assessing the Value of Earth
Observation Satellites for Supporting Human Rights
Tanya Notley and Camellia Webb-Gannon

FCJ-202 Simulated Wars, Virtual Engagements
Seimeng Lai and Scott Sharpe

-- 
***

"A traveller, who has lost his way, should not ask, Where am I? What he
really wants to know is, Where are the other places" - Alfred North
Whitehead

Andrew Murphie - Associate Professor
School of the Arts and Media,
University of New South Wales,
Sydney, Australia, 2052

Editor - The Fibreculture Journal http://fibreculturejournal.org/>
web: http://www.andrewmurphie.org/ <http://dynamicmedianetwork.org/>

tlf:612 93855548 fax:612 93856812
room 311H, Robert Webster Building
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From duke_albada at yahoo.com  Fri Apr  1 13:50:07 2016
From: duke_albada at yahoo.com (Duke Albada)
Date: Fri, 1 Apr 2016 11:50:07 +0000 (UTC)
Subject: ::fibreculture:: Unsubscribe
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Message-ID: <1512123205.906868.1459511407330.JavaMail.yahoo@mail.yahoo.com>

Unsubscribe

 
      From: "fibreculture-request at listcultures.org" <fibreculture-request at listcultures.org>
 To: fibreculture at listcultures.org 
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 Subject: Fibreculture Digest, Vol 68, Issue 1
   
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Today's Topics:

? 1.? New Fibreculture Journal Issue; FCJ 27: networked
? ? ? war/conflict, edited by Glen Fuller (Andrew Murphie)


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Message: 1
Date: Fri, 1 Apr 2016 16:15:00 +1100
From: Andrew Murphie <andrew.murphie at gmail.com>
To: Fibreculture List <fibreculture at listcultures.org>
Subject: ::fibreculture:: New Fibreculture Journal Issue; FCJ 27:
??? networked war/conflict, edited by Glen Fuller
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Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Announcing the new issue of the Fibreculture Journal: networked
war/conflict, edited by Glen Fuller:

http://twentyseven.fibreculturejournal.org/

FCJ-198 New International Information Order (NIIO) Revisited: Global
Algorithmic Governance and Neocolonialism
Danny Butt

FCJ-199 Modelling Systemic Racism: Mobilising the Dynamics of Race and
Games in Everyday Racism
Robbie Fordyce , Timothy Neale & Tom Apperley

FCJ-200 When Memes Go to War: Viral Propaganda in the 2014 Gaza-Israel
Conflict
Chris Rodley

FCJ-201 Visual Evidence from Above: Assessing the Value of Earth
Observation Satellites for Supporting Human Rights
Tanya Notley and Camellia Webb-Gannon

FCJ-202 Simulated Wars, Virtual Engagements
Seimeng Lai and Scott Sharpe

-- 
***

"A traveller, who has lost his way, should not ask, Where am I? What he
really wants to know is, Where are the other places" - Alfred North
Whitehead

Andrew Murphie - Associate Professor
School of the Arts and Media,
University of New South Wales,
Sydney, Australia, 2052

Editor - The Fibreculture Journal http://fibreculturejournal.org/>
web: http://www.andrewmurphie.org/<http://dynamicmedianetwork.org/>

tlf:612 93855548 fax:612 93856812
room 311H, Robert Webster Building
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From Erika.Kerruish at scu.edu.au  Tue Apr 12 01:09:03 2016
From: Erika.Kerruish at scu.edu.au (Erika Kerruish)
Date: Mon, 11 Apr 2016 23:09:03 +0000
Subject: ::fibreculture:: CFP: "Technicity, Temporality, Embodiment,
 " Dec 1-3 2016, Byron Bay Australia
Message-ID: <SG2PR06MB0999DF2DC33AAA05A446F90EAC940@SG2PR06MB0999.apcprd06.prod.outlook.com>

This is a reminder that abstracts for this conference are due April 15. Please feel free to circulate widely.





Technicity, Temporality, Embodiment:

the 10th International Somatechnics Conference



Byron Bay December 1-3, 2016



Following recent conferences in Link?ping (2013), Otago (2014) and Tucson (2015), we are pleased to announce that the tenth International Somatechnics Conference will be held in Byron Bay from Dec 1-3, 2016. The conference is co-hosted by the University of Queensland and Southern Cross University, with the support of the Australian Research Council's Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions.



The term "somatechnics" was coined in 2003, as a new critical framework through which to rethink the relationship between technologies and embodiment. As Nikki Sullivan argues: "techn? is not something we add or apply to the already constituted body (as object), nor is it a tool that the embodied self employs to its own ends. Rather, techn?s are the dynamic means in and through which corporealities are crafted" (TSQ 1.1-2 2014).



This conference is intended to extend this focus on bodily techniques and embodied technologies to engage with recent theories of time and temporalities, as well as feminist, queer and trans historiography. Philosophies of time and critical investigations of past, present and future technologies have long been important concerns in studies of embodiment. Studies of the historical construction of gender and embodied memory, as well as various durational approaches to materiality, have revealed the important role played by technicity and temporality in the construction of corporealities. Points of intersection and divergence between such critical conceptions of time and technology, and recent science studies open up a further set of directions.



We welcome a broad range of papers and presentations on the technologies and temporalities of the body. These might include, but are not restricted to, the following perspectives:

?            Gender, queer and/or trans studies

?            Histories of gender and/or sexuality

?            New Materialisms

?            Biopolitics

?            The anthropocene

?            Science studies

?            Critical race studies

?            Disability and/or crip theory

?            Digital cultures

?            Visual and literary cultures

?            Art history and theory

?         Animal studies

?         Posthumanism



Confirmed Keynote Speakers

Vicki Kirby (University of New South Wales)

Suvendrini Perera (Curtin University)

Susan Stryker (University of Arizona)

Valerie Traub (University of Michigan)



Organised by Elizabeth Stephens (Southern Cross University) and Karin Sellberg (University of Queensland)



The deadline for abstracts is Friday April 15, 2016. Proposals for individual papers and presentations, or organised panels and streams, are welcome. Please send your proposals to:

technotemporalities at gmail.com<mailto:technotemporalities at gmail.com>



For further details and continual updates, visit our conference website:

https://technotemporalities.wordpress.com<https://technotemporalities.wordpress.com/>

or Facebook event page:

https://www.facebook.com/events/172475506454714/


A conference travel award to the value of AUD$500.00 has been provided by Australian Feminist Studies and will be awarded by the conference conveners to one postgraduate student whose paper has been selected for the conference.



To be considered for the scholarship, you must:

*   be enrolled in a postgraduate course in Australia

*   submit a paper with a feminist focus for presentation at Technicity, Temporality, Embodiment: the 10th International Somatechnics Conference.



Applicants without current scholarship funding will be given preference.



To apply, submit the following with your paper:

*   your details (including whether you already have scholarship funding)

*   a 300 word statement of describing how participation in the conference furthers your research in feminism

*   a list of the costs for which the money will be used.



Email your application to technotemporalities at gmail.com<mailto:technotemporalities at gmail.com> with AFS Travel Award as the subject heading. The closing date for applications and papers is Friday, April 15, 2016.


Dr Erika Kerruish I School of Arts and Social Sciences I Southern Cross University I Locked Mail Bag 4 I Coolangatta Qld 4225 I Ph: 07 5589 3168 I Email: erika.kerruish at scu.edu.au<mailto:erika.kerruish at scu.edu.au> I CRICOS Provider No:01241G

Co-editor:  http://www.transformationsjournal.org<http://www.transformationsjournal.org/>


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From mathieu.oneil at anu.edu.au  Wed Apr 27 23:36:27 2016
From: mathieu.oneil at anu.edu.au (Mathieu ONeil)
Date: Wed, 27 Apr 2016 21:36:27 +0000
Subject: ::fibreculture:: =?windows-1252?q?Journal_of_Peer_Production_=238?=
 =?windows-1252?q?=2C_=93Feminism_and_=28Un=29Hacking=94?=
In-Reply-To: <HK2PR06MB0595B874FB91703984CFFAFCDFA40@HK2PR06MB0595.apcprd06.prod.outlook.com>
References: <7DA5BA5CFDE327499697B48345CA4D12AE523F6D@INFPWXM003.ad.unsw.edu.au>,
	<HK2PR06MB0595B874FB91703984CFFAFCDFA40@HK2PR06MB0595.apcprd06.prod.outlook.com>
Message-ID: <TY1PR06MB071769DB85312B0C5356242EC6A40@TY1PR06MB0717.apcprd06.prod.outlook.com>

Apologies for multiple posts

We are delighted to announce the publication of the Journal of Peer Production #8, ?Feminism and (Un)Hacking?

The issue is available here: http://peerproduction.net/issues/issue-8-feminism-and-unhacking/

>From the Introduction, "Feminist Hacking/Making: Exploring New Gender Horizons of Possibility" by SSL Nagbot (a.k.a Lilly Nguyen, Sophie Toupin, and Shaowen Bardzell)

In this special issue, we see that the extant forms of feminist research and practice critique gendered forms of marginalization in hacking and making in several ways. First, many feminist hackers and makers seek to redress the lack of gender diversity within these techno-communities through the designs of women, queer, and trans-friendly spaces for hacking and making or addressing women-centered concerns such as improving breast-pumps for nursing. Second, we also see that hacking and making comprise both a method and a framework to introduce new kinds of expertise, such as craft and care, into conversations of information technology. These configurations of hacking and making as a method and framework depart from the strict focus on technology associated with the masculinity of hacking. Instead, we find that the feminist inquiry and interventions within the essays in this special issue alter the very notions of hacking and making and thus introduce alternate values of inclusion and intimacy.

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

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