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digest 2006-10-14 #001.txt
litsci-l Digest Sat, 14 Oct 2006
Table of contents:
1. e & eye - four talks at Tate Modern, London - "Charles Baldwin"
2. live chat with MEZ 10/17 (Leonardo Electronic Almanac
Discussion) - "Charles Baldwin"
3. CFP: Animals and Society II: Considering Animals - Elizabeth Leane
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Date: Fri, 13 Oct 2006 09:46:31 -0400
From: "Charles Baldwin"
Subject: e & eye - four talks at Tate Modern, London
apologies for cross posting
>>> John Cayley 10/08/06 6:49 AM >>>
e and eye
art and poetry between the electronic and the visual
http://www.tate.org.uk/modern/eventseducation/talksdiscussions/6703.htm
Led by Penny Florence, Tim Mathews and John Cayley
Monday 16 October 2006, 18.30-20.00
Monday 23 October 2006, 18.30-20.00
Monday 30 October 2006, 18.30-20.00
Monday 13 November 2006, 18.30-20.00
Modern art has had a close historical relationship with poetry and
performance since its formation. Electronic poetry has developed a
strong element of performance, an implicit demand for some form of
exhibition. This series of events explores the relationship between
the visual, the poetic and the electronic in art.
The sessions begin with a conversation in which invited speakers
discuss issues relevant to the Collection and to electronic and
visual poetry. This is followed by a short performance or reading of
an electronic poem, and an open discussion. Laptop computers with
video projection showing interactive electronic works are also placed
within the galleries.
The speakers are theorists and practitioners in a variety of media
and virtual curators, and include John Aiken, Malcolm Bowie, Patrick
Burgaud, John Cayley, Penny Florence, Elizabeth James, Mark Leahy,
Tim Mathews, Brigid McLeer, Sharon Morris and TNWK (Kirsten Lavers
and cris cheek).
Virtual presence/practitioners/curators/theorists: Sandy Baldwin, N
Katherine Hayles, Camille Utterback, Talan Memmott, Rita Rayley,
David Rokeby, Alan Sondheim, Noah Wardrip-Fruin.
Organised by Penny Florence and Tim Mathews, with John Cayley.
In collaboration with The Slade School of Fine Art, SCEMFA and the
Department of French, University College London
Tate Modern Throughout the gallery
Free, booking recommended
Price includes drinks afterwards
A booking fee of 50p applies to online bookings.
For tickets book online
or call 020 7887 8888.
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There is also a blog-like site relating to these events, where we are
collecting textual material and discussion from the participants.
This is now also open to the public:
http://web.mac.com/shadoof/iWeb/eandeye/
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Date: Fri, 13 Oct 2006 17:42:44 -0400
From: "Charles Baldwin"
Subject: live chat with MEZ 10/17 (Leonardo Electronic Almanac
Discussion)
_Leonardo Electronic Almanac Discussion (LEAD): Vol 14 No 5_
:: Live chat with MEZ about creating the co[de][i]n.Text and other
topics.
:: Chat date: Tuesday, October 17.
:: 12 midnight West Coast US / 3 am East Coast USA / 9 am Paris FR / 5
pm Melbourne AU
:: LEAD is an open forum around the New Media Poetics special issue of
Leonardo Electronic Almanac.
Chat instructions are here:
http://www.leoalmanac.org/journal/Vol_14/lea_v14_n05-06/forum.asp.
PLEASE NOTE: The instructions are intended to apply to all jabber chat
clients, but there may be some variation for individual clients. For
example, some clients may require the chat room server
"conference.jabber.org" and others clients only "jabber.org." Also,
please refer to the link for a complete schedule of upcoming chats and
for instructions on joining chats.
About MEZ: a partial bibliograph can be accessed - with varying degrees
of chronology + linearity - from the following. Warning: search.behavior
may be required/n.couraged.
http://www.hotkey.net.au/~netwurker/nav.htm
http://www.hotkey.net.au/~netwurker/resume2d.htm
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Date: Sat, 14 Oct 2006 10:28:05 +1100
From: Elizabeth Leane
Subject: CFP: Animals and Society II: Considering Animals
Call for Papers
Animals and Society II: Considering Animals
3-6 July 2007
Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
http://www.cdesign.com.au/AS2007
Following on the success of the inaugural Animals and Society
Conference held at the University of Western Australia in 2005, the
Animals and Society Study Group (Australia) and the University of
Tasmania are pleased to be hosting Animals and Society II:
Considering Animals.
The conference aims to bring together researchers from a broad range
of academic disciplines spanning the humanities, social sciences and
physical sciences, as well as representatives from non-government
organisations, industry and government, to examine the relationships
between animals and humans from social, cultural, historical,
geographical, environmental, moral, legal and political perspectives.
The burgeoning academic field of human-animal studies is rapidly
gaining international prominence. Considering Animals provides an
important opportunity for researchers to share knowledge and
experience in this exciting field and will encourage a critical
approach to our relations with non-human animals. We see this
conference as consolidating the field of human-animal studies in
Australia and particularly welcome contributions from new
disciplinary areas.
Keynote speakers: Steve Baker, Helen Tiffin, Adrian Franklin, Tim Low
Papers are invited on topics addressing human-animal relations,
particularly those relating to one or more of the areas listed below:
- animals in human histories, humans in animal histories
- animal agency and performativity
- animals out of place, wildlife in the city
- wild, domesticated, native, introduced, companion animals
- animals at work, animals in sport
- animals and ethics, religion, politics, law
- human health, animal health, veterinary and medical science
- zoos, circuses and rodeos
- extinction, experimentation, modification, management of animals
- representations of animals in popular culture, media, literature,
science and technology
Presentations will be 15 minutes long, with 5 minutes for discussion.
Abstracts of up to 250 words should be submitted electronically by
accessing the website http://www.cdesign.com.au/AS2007 and following
the links to the Speakers Zone. Abstracts are due by 16 February
2007. The organising committee is exploring publication options
stemming from the conference and will provide further information
closer to the time.
--
-----------------------------
Dr Elizabeth Leane
Lecturer
School of English, Journalism and European Languages
University of Tasmania
Private Bag 82
Hobart TAS 7001
AUSTRALIA
Ph: +61 (0)3 6226 2894
Fax: +61 (0) 3 6226 7631
email:elizabeth.leane@utas.edu.au
http://www.utas.edu.au/english/staff_profiles/leane/elle_leane.htm
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End of litsci-l Digest Sat, 14 Oct 2006
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