Re-imagining Culture: Futures in Collective Working

Beyond economics, what are the possibilities in open source, crowd-sourcing and resource sharing for artists, organisations and industry? What new ways of working does digital technology offer for a renewed vision for culture?

Wieden+Kennedy - The Cole Building
16 Hanbury Street (off Bricklane, 2nd floor, stairs only)
London E1 6QR

6:30-8:30pm

Please RSVP: info@doxacollective.org / 07595917229

Speakers:
Joel Gethin Lewis (Co-Founder of Hellicar&Lewis, former Interaction Designer at United Visual Artists)
Ele Carpenter (media art curator, lecturer at Goldsmiths MFA Curating)
Francesca Bria (PhD Researcher, Imperial College, filmmaker and network activist)
Chair: David Rogerson (Digital and New Media Manager, Sound and Music)
Respondent: Yuk Hui (Co-Founder, DOXA)

In a time where the UK Budget is undergoing a mass overhaul with the depletion of public subsidies and the cutting of councils, what are the opportunities now in networked technology and collective working beyond 'cost-efficiency savings' and business exploitation for the development of culture, ideas and a thriving social ecology? In following an enriching first event in May, DOXA presents a second discussion 'Futures in Collective Working', which looks at not so much on the problems of the current cultural and economic system, but the new possibilities in forms of collective working including open source, crowd-sourcing and resource sharing. The discussion begins yet does end with digital technology and seeks to explore practices and models of work that can nourish, as well as, sustain creativity. 'Futures in Collective Working' brings together a diverse group speakers from backgrounds of media arts, the media industry and academia to look at various collaborative practices and emerging models to approach a renewed visions of culture for the future.

Supported by Openvizor and A Foundation

Place, Time and Date
Time: 
28 Sep 2010 - 6:30pm - 8:30pm
Booking and Contact Information

Location

London
United Kingdom
Editors of this node:
Adnan Hadzi