We caught Professors Annette Markham and Sarah Pink at the end of their post production PhD workshop at Moesgaard Museum in July 2016, to ask them to reflect on why they had developed the visuality, culture, and methods course. In this video, they talk about some of their pedagogical motivations and processes.
We host a followup workshop, where participants from VCM 2016 return to Aarhus to dive back into the data collected for Northside 2015. Here, we embrace and continue to talk about what it means to conduct ‘messy’ ethnography of digital materialities across a number of scenes of culture.
This conference challenges researchers in information and media technology to think differently about how one might frame qualitative social inquiry in the 21st Century. Embracing the epistemological challenges of feminists, postmodernists, post structuralists, interpretive sociologists, feminist techno scientists, and other “post” style schools of thought, we discuss innovative and creative ways of knowing.
In an era of web 2.0, networked sociality, constant connectivity, smart devices, and the internet of things (IoT), how does everyday talk shape our relationship to technology, or our relationships to each other?
