Global Media Technologies & Cultures Lab

Global Media Technologies & Cultures Lab The GMTaC Lab is a space for collaborative research that explores the use of media technologies, inc

Backyard Theory reading group meets today, March 11, 4-5pm PST: Prof Bhaskar Sarkar facilitates discussion of Border as ...
03/11/2021

Backyard Theory reading group meets today, March 11, 4-5pm PST: Prof Bhaskar Sarkar facilitates discussion of Border as Method, Or, the Multiplication of Labor by Brett Neilson and Sandro Mezzadra. Details via link below

Professor Bhaskar Sarkar will facilitate a group discussion of Sandro Messadra and Brett Neilson's book, Border as Method: Or the Multiplication of Labor (Duke UP, 2013). If you are interested in participating in this discussion, please contact Tinghao Zhou at: [email protected]

https://globalmediaucsb.org/gmtac-blog/hacking-survivalA blog post by Temitayo Ogunbiyi"I am a Lagos-based artist, with ...
02/19/2021

https://globalmediaucsb.org/gmtac-blog/hacking-survival

A blog post by Temitayo Ogunbiyi

"I am a Lagos-based artist, with experience working in the US, Europe, and Jamaica, and am currently taking part in a Digital Earth Fellowship, supported by the Hivos Foundation, where we consider surveillance structures and interrelated predicaments that plague the planet..."

A blog post by Temitayo Ogunbiyi. I am a Lagos-based artist, with experience working in the US, Europe, and Jamaica, and am currently taking part in a Digital Earth Fellowship, supported by the Hivos foundation, where we consider surveillance structures and interrelated predicaments that plague the

The Orfalea Center & GMTaC Lab present…     Transworlding: Grads Works-in-Progress (WIP) SeriesThe Transworlding Works-I...
01/23/2021

The Orfalea Center & GMTaC Lab present…
Transworlding: Grads Works-in-Progress (WIP) Series

The Transworlding Works-In-Progress Series is a space for graduate students to share and develop their writings with input and mentoring provided by the research community at UCSB. This workshop will feature research by graduate students whose MA thesis or Ph.D. dissertation project is global, transregional, and/or interdisciplinary. We invite participants from across the social sciences and humanities.

These gatherings are designed to be supportive spaces and sites of shared community in which graduate students receive constructive feedback on research papers, article drafts, conference presentations, job talks, or collaborative projects. Graduate thesis/dissertation topics can include globalization, comparative area studies, geopolitics, climate justice, urban or rural geography, migration, immigration, militarization, intersectional politics, global race and racism, global gender/sexuality, security and insecurity, surveillance, democratization, labor, Big Tech, infrastructure, media, global south partnerships, community building, human rights, disaster, dispossession, displacement, financialization, activism, cultural survival, indigeneity, sovereignty, and more.

The workshop is intended to foster collegiality among graduate students across different fields, help professionalize graduate student researchers, strengthen research publications and conference presentations, support researchers of diverse backgrounds and perspectives, and create intellectual community and partnerships. We will also focus on shaping publications to target peer-reviewed journals, and provide space for practicing job talks.

We convene once per month for 60 minutes. The presenter will circulate a paper (no more than 25 pages, double-spaced) one week before the workshop so that participants can read and engage with it beforehand, and offer comments and questions when we meet. During the workshop, the presenter will provide a brief (5-10 min) overview of the project, and a faculty leader or a doctoral candidate will moderate the discussion. One participant will be assigned to take notes during the workshop to be shared with the presenter.

We will meet via zoom until further notice. Once we are back on campus we envision this series as a community-building experience, with free food and drink! We hope that those who wish to participate will become “members” of this community and make an effort to attend all conversations in the series, in order to support each other.

We are looking for volunteer future presenters. If you have a specific thesis/dissertation chapter or draft article submission you would like to present, please indicate that in your email (and tell us the title of your draft). Graduate students who are interested in presenting or participating in the workshop should contact: Tinghao Zhou at [email protected]

The Works-in-Progress Series is a joint initiative led by the Director of the Orfalea Center for Global & International Studies (Paul Amar) and the Director of the Global Media Technologies and Cultures (GMTaC) Lab (Lisa Parks). If you have questions please contact Paul Amar at [email protected] or Lisa Parks at [email protected].

The 2020-2021 Digital Earth Fellow, Temitayo Ogunbiyi.The GMTaC Lab is working with Digital Earth and the Hivos Foundati...
01/23/2021

The 2020-2021 Digital Earth Fellow, Temitayo Ogunbiyi.

The GMTaC Lab is working with Digital Earth and the Hivos Foundation in 2020-21 to support Nigerian Artist and Digital Earth Fellow, Temitayo Ogunbiyi, whose artwork is confronting systems of surveillance and behavior in digital space through notions of play.

For more information about Temitayo's artwork see: https://www.digitalearth.art/temitayo-ogunbiyi and https://www.temitayo.com/. Information about Digital Earth can be found here: https://www.digitalearth.art/

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