Currently viewing the category:
"phd"
I’ve uploaded a PDF of my PhD thesis for people to download [2.1Mb PDF ] should anyone feel so inclined. I have had a finalised version for a little while and have been meaning to make it available but just haven’t got round to it before now.
This work was [...]
The following is an edited excerpt from my PhD thesis, which articulates the various ways we might understand what we mean by ‘ubiquitous computing’
‘The most profound technologies are those that disappear. They weave themselves into the fabric of everyday life until they are indistinguishable from it’ (Weiser, 1991).
‘The goal is to achieve [...]
This is a sub-section of the first chapter of my PhD thesis, its my attempt to reflect on Mark Weiser’s legacy in the field of ubiquitous computing.
2009 marked the tenth anniversary of the death of Mark Weiser, a man that many believe earned the title ‘visionary’. As a Principal Scientist and subsequently [...]
On Friday 26th February I submitted my PhD thesis, entitled “Practising tomorrows? Ubiquitous computing and the politics of anticipation“. I am now working as a Research Fellow in Digital Cultures, as part of the newly founded Digital Cultures Research Centre and the University of the West of England. [...]
I’m not going to flatter myself that many people actually follow this blog but, nevertheless, I thought I ought to briefly post to say I’m knee-deep in writing what has become known as the ‘bloody thesis’ and so can’t come to the web as much as I might like. I hope to get back to [...]
Towards the end of a recent meeting with my supervisors I was asked a question that went something along the lines of: “do you buy the argument that if something is computational, that it is then necessarily reductive?” An excellent question I think. I suggested at the time, and still believe, there [...]
Last week I attended the RGS-IBG annual international conference, for which I convened a session and presented a paper.
Shamelessly borrowing a title from a paper by Genevieve Bell and Paul Dourish, my presentation entitled “Yesterday’s tomorrows” was concerned with the manner [...]
At the recent Association of American Geographers annual conference in Boston I was lucky enough to take part in an interesting session: “Governing Technologies(I) – Representation, participation and governance in the ‘digital age’”, organised by Matt Wilson and Kevin Ramsey of U Washington.
I particularly enjoyed [...]
Latest Post
Archive
Categories
- anticipation (29)
- archive (17)
- attention (2)
- becoming (7)
- coffee (3)
- conference (1)
- cosmopolitics (4)
- credit crunch (1)
- dcrc (4)
- digital economy? (9)
- geography (13)
- headspace (1)
- interesting people (1)
- internet (9)
- metaphor (2)
- nonmodern (7)
- observations (135)
- brain-dump (14)
- del.icio.us (99)
- past computing futures (14)
- pervasive media (6)
- phd (10)
- philosophy (4)
- Stiegler (1)
- poetry (2)
- political (3)
- politics (3)
- research (22)
- technicity (6)
- technology (45)
- augmented reality (1)
- locative media (3)
- participatory media (5)
- ubicomp (22)
- wi-fi (1)
- undergraduate study (17)
- vision (20)
- web 2.0 (4)
Twittering
- RT @annegalloway: The Object Ethnography Project: Creative Experiments in Critical Practice: Art, Anthropology, and Economy http://t.co/ ... 1 day ago
- V. Good Commentary on 'The programmable city' by @robkitchin : http://t.co/907F5bvD 2 days ago
- RT @timeshighered: A fantastic response to an academic job rejection letter: http://t.co/xKl8gHqB #loveHE 2 days ago
