Hyphen Journal Issue 3.2: Ecologies explores expanded notions of ecology and interdependence, with contributions that critically engage with themes including human-bacterial relations, non-binary bodies and ice, women in decolonial anti-extractivist activism, the Covid pandemic as pandaemonium, photography and nitrogen-altered landscapes, synthetic sound ecologies, dwelling and consumer culture, more-than-human notions of film curation, and intersections between […]
Read More… from Hyphen Journal Issue 3.2: Ecologies
To mark the launch of Hyphen Journal Issue 3.2: Ecologies, we invite you to a hybrid (in-person/online) colloquium. The issue explores expanded notions of ecology and interdependence, with contributions that critically engage with themes including human-bacterial relations, non-binary bodies and ice, women in decolonial anti-extractivist activism, the Covid pandemic as pandaemonium, photography and nitrogen-altered landscapes, synthetic sound […]
Read More… from Hyphen Colloquium: More-than-human Socialities
Hyphen Journal Issue 4, Call for submissions Hyphen Journal is inviting submissions across a range of formats and from diverse disciplines on the theme of socio-ecological practice. We are looking for contributions that articulate and activate the intersections between the social, ecologies and research-practice in open-ended ways. We are calling for experimental, practice-based and theoretical […]
Read More… from CFP – Hyphen Journal Issue 4: Socio-ecological Practice
New work developed by artists Christina Peake, Erika Tan and Yu-Chen Wang are on display in the Tate Modern’s South Tanks, as part of Transforming Collections Artist Research Residencies. Peake presents an archipelago of imagined objects that appear to have been taken from marine environments in the Caribbean, including Wayfinding Shells – Exodus, ‘the Maroons’ Diadem – […]
Read More… from Museum x Machine x Me at Tate Modern
Screening programme and discussion This screening programme aims to untangle the pervasiveness of colonial violence in collecting practices and cultural heritage, and engage with ideas of care, repair and social justice. Deploying archival materials, the films included in the programme aim to deconstruct the colonial foundations of cultural institutions. Moving images have always been at […]
Read More… from Archival Fabulations