Authors
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Josh Harle
Director of Tactical Space Lab, UNSW Visiting Fellow
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Angie Abdilla
Old Ways, New
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Andrew Newman
Research Institute for Art and Technology
Keywords:
culture, technology, digital media, art, storytelling
Abstract
This is a book about storytelling: the stories that we tell to make sense of the world and share knowledge, and how these stories determine how we live. Storytelling is a cultural activity which is both epistemological, and ontological, and embedded in these stories are the values and perspectives held by the communities that tell them.
Author Biographies
Josh Harle, Director of Tactical Space Lab, UNSW Visiting Fellow
Dr Josh Harle is a multidisciplinary researcher and media artist with a background in computer science, philosophy, and fine arts. His practice explores the contemporary use of digital technologies to map and make sense of the world, critiquing the opaquely ideological practice of digital capture. He is the founder and director of Tactical Space Lab, an experimental VR studio, and a UNSW Art & Design Visiting Fellow.
Angie Abdilla, Old Ways, New
Angie Abdilla Trawlwoolway (Tasmanian Aboriginal), founder and CEO of Old Ways, New, leads the team of Indigenous consultants and technologists, developing social and environmental sustainability through integrated research, service and product design, and the development of deep technologies - all informed by our old ways, new. Angie is a Fellow of The Ethics Centre and regularly lectures on human-technology interactions and interrelationships at the University of Technology Sydney.
Andrew Newman, Research Institute for Art and Technology
Andrew Newman researches Artistic Technology at RIAT. His focus is on knowledge production in outsider epistemic cultures. He is a founding editor of the Journal for Research Cultures, his publications include "Fake Organum: The Uneasy Institutionalisation of Art as Research" (2017), "Cryptocurrencies as Distributed Community Experiments" (2014) and "Experimental Cultures and Epistemic Spaces in Artistic Research"
How to Cite
Harle, Josh, Angie Abdilla, and Andrew Newman. 2018. “Introduction”. Technology As Cultural Practice, no. 1 (October):9-16. http://ojs.decolonising.digital/index.php/decolonising_digital/article/view/Introduction.
License
The journal is published and distributed as an open access eBook with physical copies available Print-on-Demand (PoD). The book is released under the Budapest Open Access model, published under Creative Commons attribution license:
By “open access†to this literature, we mean its free availability on the public internet, permitting any users to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of these articles, crawl them for indexing, pass them as data to software, or use them for any other lawful purpose, without financial, legal, or technical barriers other than those inseparable from gaining access to the internet itself. The only constraint on reproduction and distribution, and the only role for copyright in this domain, should be to give authors control over the integrity of their work and the right to be properly acknowledged and cited.
(from the “Budapest Open Access Initiative†model documentation)
