Critical Code Studies Working Group (2/1-3/12/10)
Ξ January 22nd, 2010 | → | by Mark Marino | ∇ CCS, conferences |
Announcing the
Critical Code Studies Working Group
February 1-March 12, 2010
Call for participants in an online working group in Critical Code Studies.
Faculty Participants and Guest Speakers include:
Benjamin Bratton, UC San Diego
Mez Breeze, netwurker, augmentology.com
Wendy Chun, Brown University
Jeremy Douglass, UC San Diego
Aden Evans, Dartmouth
Susan Garfinkel, UMD and LOC
Andrew Goffey, Middlesex
Federica Frabetti, Oxford Brookes University
Matthew Fuller, Goldsmiths, University of London
Loss Pequeño Glazier, SUNY, Buffalo
Fox Harrell, Georgia Tech
Graham Harwood, Goldsmiths
N. Katherine Hayles, Duke
Jeremy Hunsinger, Virginia Tech
Dennis Jerz, Seton Hill
Marina Levina, UC Berkeley
Elizabeth Losh, UC Irvine
Adrian Mackenzie, Lancaster
Lev Manovich, UC San Diego
Tara McPherson, University of Southern California
David Parry, UT Dallas
Jessica Pressman, Yale
Rita Raley, UCSB
Stephen Ramsay, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Warren Sack, UCSC
Mark Sample, George Mason U.
Holly Willis, University of Southern California
[and the list is growing]
Organizer, Mark C. Marino, University of Southern California
The time for debating the possibility of critical readings of code is now over. It is time to begin the business of reading code.
The Working Group will offer an opportunity to produce methodologies and readings for Critical Code Studies. It will be organized around a series of hosted discussions and presentations about reading code launched weekly.
Publication: electronic book review
electronic book review will be publishing curated threads from the Working Group discussions.
We are also planning a mini-conference after the Working Group. Details to follow.
Interested graduate students will find application information on the Critical Code Studies blog (also included below).
Interested faculty and independent scholars should contact Mark Marino directly at markcmarino at gmail dot com.
This is shaping up to be an exciting proving ground for the next chapters in Critical Code Studies.
Application
Application Due Fri. January 29
Name
Academic Affiliation
Position: (If graduate student, put year of study.)
URL: (to be linked to your name on the list of members)
Describe your background in Critical Code Studies or the related areas of Software/Platform/Hardware Studies.
Do you have a project in mind? A piece of code you are interested in interpreting? A paper? Longer project?
Is there a reading of a theoretical work or piece of code you would like to lead a discussion on?
Are you literate in any programming languages?
Would you be interested in presenting at and attending a mini-conference on Critical Code Studies in Southern California in Spring 2010?
[email applications to Mark Marino directly at markcmarino at gmail dot com. Will review all applications from graduate students and reply by Sat., Jan 30th]