Comment

Comment by Eda Elif Tibet on January 27, 2012 at 7:14pm

Anthropology and/or Advocacy? Local perceptions about tourism development in a "UNESCO World Heritage" Site.Displacement stories from the centre of a "Cultural Heritage" Site. Intorduction to the documentary film "28 Days on the Moon". By Mphil in Social & Visual Anthropology, Univ. of  Kent (UK).

http://vimeo.com/35750175

Comment by Julia Yezbick on January 8, 2012 at 3:45am

a journal for experiments in critical media practice

Sensate is a peer-reviewed, graduate-student-run journal for experiments in critical media practice. It aims to create, present, and critique innovative projects in the arts, humanities, and sciences  and to build on the groundswell of pioneering activities in the digital humanities, scholarly publishing, and innovative media practice to provide a forum for scholarly and artistic experiments not conducive to the printed page.

Sensate is currently accepting: 
1. Submissions for publication (Due: February 8, 2012)
2. Applications (Due: February 1, 2012)

************

1. Call for Submissions:

Exploring new ways to archive, curate, and organize academic multimedia scholarship, Sensate invites submissions of scholarship and art whose work is not conducive to the printed page. We experience the world through many forms and modes of mediation. Sensate seeks to acknowledge these various forms and assert a place for scholarship that engages the viewer/reader/listener on multisensorial and multimodal levels. We encourage submissions that creatively bridge research and media-based work, and aim at going beyond an illustrative relation between text and image towards both solid and innovative modes of scholarship and artistic practice. 

The integration of form and content is crucial to our mission and thus rather than a list of guiding questions we would like to offer a list of possible approaches that demonstrate efforts to unite form and content and to provoke inquiry through creative combinations of exposition and expression.

We are currently seeking work in any of the following categories/disciplines: artistic research, research as sensorial practice, visual anthropology, sensory ethnography, digital humanities, sound studies, multimedia mash-ups, media archeology, digital collections of audio and/or visual materials, digital cartography, performance and its documentation, and critically-inflected art in all media. Thematically, we are especially interested in the humanities and social sciences, but welcome projects in the sciences that entail similar approaches. 

The above guides are not meant to be proscriptive, and we welcome submissions that extend beyond these possibilities. Queries about possible article content as well as submissions from graduate students are also encouraged.

Submissions are due by February 8, 2012 at which time the editors will make initial decisions. Please use the Chicago Manual of Style for all citations. 

Submit via our online submissions form. 
Contact us with any questions.


2. Call for Applications: 
Sensate is currently accepting applications to be a part of our team in three core areas: Web Design and Development, Editor/Producer, and Media and Outreach. Deadline for applications is February 1st. We are open to applications from individuals based outside of the Boston/Cambridge area. Complete job descriptions can be found on our website.

Submit via our online application form. 
Contact us with any questions.

Comment by Isidor Fernandez on December 14, 2011 at 12:26am

New ethnographic film online in the Visual & Media Anthropology Archive. http://www.antropologiavisual.net/

Comment by Sheyma Buali on December 13, 2011 at 5:04am

wondering if there are any London-based visual anthropologists focusing on the Saharawis

Comment by Sheyma Buali on May 6, 2011 at 10:27am

today's serge of heritage-based films being produced in the Gulf are working like a retro-active documentation of a people's own culture: http://humanette.blogspot.com/2011/05/gulf-voices-review-in-kalimat...

Comment by Julia Yezbick on April 26, 2011 at 3:26pm

Sensate is an online, media-based journal for the creation, presentation, and critique of innovative projects in the arts, humanities, and sciences. Our aim is to build on the current groundswell of pioneering activities in the digital humanities, scholarly publishing, and innovative media practice to integrate new modes of scholarship into the cognitive life of the academy and beyond.

 

Sensate aims to foster new forms of scholarship that expand the traditional paradigm of academic discourse and open new possibilities for scholarship and artistic creation. Fundamental to this expansion is reimagining what constitutes a ‘piece’ of scholarship or art. Work featured in Sensate might take the form of audiovisual ethnographic research, multimedia mash-ups, experiments in media archaeology, participatory media projects, or digitized collections of archival media, artifacts, maps, or objects. By highlighting the processes of media and knowledge production, we hope to foster emergent and generative scholarship.

 

We hope that you will find many ways to engage with not only the content, but the ever-expanding network of Sensate collaborators. We welcome any feedback, provocations, and invitations for collaboration. Please contact us at: info@sensatejournal.com.

 

Sensate is free and open-access. Please visit the site at: http://www.sensatejournal.com/.

Comment by Sheyma Buali on April 24, 2011 at 3:00pm

as someone looking to create visual ethnographies of place, i often find myself unsure if my work can be categorized as anthropology or art. my portfolio in progress: http://cargocollective.com/sheymabuali I welcome comments

Comment by Christos Varvantakis on March 20, 2011 at 10:08pm

I've uploaded part of a photo-essay here:http://openanthcoop.ning.com/photo/albums/in-line

Comment by Martin Hoyem on January 1, 2011 at 7:16am

Portraits from a country where “90% of the population is Catholic and 100% of the population is Vodou,” Phyllis Galembo's photos reveal what she herself calls “the hidden vitality of the Haitian Vodou tradition.” We are proud to present to our readers this gallery of pictures from Galembo’s book.

http://www.americanethnography.com/gallery.php?id=121

Comment by Elizabeth Lino C. on December 22, 2010 at 7:31am

Sarita Colonia (Santa popular- Perú)

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66to6KOHNEg&feature=player_embedded

• ‹ Previous
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5
• …
• 7
• Next ›
• Page