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UAL Research Online

Electronic Voice Phenomena - a C21st Sonic Fiction

Goh, Annie (2012) Electronic Voice Phenomena - a C21st Sonic Fiction. Acoustic Space, 11. pp. 119-126. ISSN 1407-2858

Type of Research: Article
Creators: Goh, Annie
Description:

Single-authored article in thematic volume.

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Everyday life is intimately interwoven with complex technological ecologies. We can no longer consider technology as the alienating “other”. The idea that we “inhabit” technological ecologies, emphasises our connectedness to our environment (material, natural, technological) and our dependence on available resources (material, energetic, biological, cultural). Mastering these conditions is vital to our survival on this planet. Techno-Ecologies builds upon the urgent call by philosopher Felix Guattari for an integrated perspective on the dramatic techno-scientific transformations the Earth is undergoing. Three crucially important “ecological registers” need to be taken into account: the environment, social relations, and human subjectivity. This techno-ecological perspective was the topic of the “TECHNO-ECOLOGIES” conference in Riga, November 4-5, 2011.

This publication is structured around three thematic sections related to Guattari's ecological registers, and a fourth that introduces emerging techno-ecological art practices. It brings together contributions by conference participants as well as other authors, engaging issues of social and ecological sustainability and a deeper understanding of technology as an extension of our techno-phantasmatic desires. Techno-Ecologies thus offers a perspective that can help us chart less hazardous routes into the future than the ones travelled currently.

Official Website: http://rixc.org/en/acousticspace/all/techno-ecologies-inhabiting-the-deep-technological-spheres-of-everyday-life/
Publisher/Broadcaster/Company: MPLab & RIXC
Your affiliations with UAL: Colleges > Central Saint Martins
Colleges > London College of Communication
Date: 1 September 2012
Related Websites:
Date Deposited: 28 Jan 2020 15:07
Last Modified: 28 Jan 2020 15:07
Item ID: 15399
URI: https://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/id/eprint/15399

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