Re-mapping Imaginary and Imagined Communities
Recent Years Funded
2013 - 2014
Primary Contact(s)
Project Subject/Topic
This collaboration brings together two very different forms of digital humanities research – qualitative geovisualization as spatial humanities and new media art curation – in order to build a participatory digital archive of creative community.
Related Articles
Art at the Borders' next guest, Patricia Alvarez Astacio (Brandeis University) will be offering two events open to the public. The first is a screening & discussion, and the second a visual Anthropology workshop. Read more about these upcoming events...
Lauren S. Berliner and Ron Krabill (both Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences, UW Bothell) have co-edited a new book that examines practices that integrate participatory technology with feminist approaches.
Congratulations to Associate Professor of Asian Languages and Literature Justin Jesty, whose book, Art and Engagement in Early Postwar Japan (Cornell), was recently awarded the Association for the Study of Arts of the Present's 2019 Book Prize. Art and Engagement...