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DIY Methods 2022 Conference Proceedings
- Contributor(s):
- Anne Adkison, alison anne, Santo Aveiro-Ojeda, Ariadne Avkiran, Lyndsey Beutin, Emily Billo, Cal Biruk, Jeremy P. Bushnell, Jen Cardinal, Farrah Cato, Izzie Colpitts-Campbell, Christina Corfield, Brandon Costelloe-Kuehn, Sara Daly, Keidra Daniels Navaroli, Darcie DeAngelo, Esther Dessewffy, Madeline Donald, Jam Doughty, Nikki Fragala Barnes, Janna Frenzel, Allison Fulton, Yazdanmehr Gordanpour, Vanessa Graf, Kathleen Gregory, Julia Hamil, Kelsey Hanrahan, Kate Hartman, Grace Hayes, Izzy Hays, Megan Heise, Zoë Heyn-Jones, Constantin Holmer, Yizhen Huang, Jean Hunleth, Arrington Johnson, Alexandra Lakind, Anne Lee Steele, Maya Livio, Ro Lundberg, Tara Mahoney, Jessica Marion Barr, Chhavi Mathur, Kelly McElroy, Fredy Mora Gámez, Abigail Moreshead, Astrida Neimanis, Anne Pasek, Bao-Chau Pham, Dani Pierson, Cindy Poremba, Sarah R. Davies, Vasco Ramos, Sarah Rayner, Mike Romain, Jussara Rowland, Sienna Ruiz, Stephanie Sadre-Orafai, Mariko Sakuragi, Anastasia Salter, Guy Schaffer, Andrea Schikowitz, Devin Short, Veerle Spronck, Christine Tomlinson, Clara Venâncio, Marlies Vermeulen, Nina Vroemen, Aaron Walker, Emma Westecott, Eric Wiedeman, lee wilkins, Piotr Wojcik, Helen Yeung
- Editor(s):
- Anne Pasek (see profile)
- Date:
- 2022
- Group(s):
- Environmental Humanities, Science and Technology Studies (STS)
- Subject(s):
- Zines, Qualitative research--Methodology, Climatic changes, Conference papers and proceedings, Congresses and conventions, E-zines, Arts--Experimental methods
- Item Type:
- Conference proceeding
- Conf. Title:
- DIY Methods 2022
- Conf. Org.:
- Low-Carbon Research Methods Group
- Conf. Loc.:
- Online
- Conf. Date:
- September 19 2022
- Tag(s):
- research exchange, experimental methods, research-creation, DIY
- Permanent URL:
- https://doi.org/10.17613/dq0x-gs49
- Abstract:
- As the past years have proven, the methods for conducting and distributing research that we’ve inherited from our disciplinary traditions can be remarkably brittle in the face of rapidly changing social and mobility norms. The ways we work and the ways we meet are questions newly opened for practical and theoretical inquiry; we both need to solve real problems in our daily lives and account for the constitutive effects of these solutions on the character of the knowledge we produce. Methods are not neutral tools, and nor are they fixed ones. As such, the work of inventing, repairing, and hacking methods is a necessary, if often underexplored, part of the wider research process. This conference aims to better interrogate and celebrate such experiments with method. Borrowing from the spirit and circuits of exchange in earlier DIY cultures, it takes the form of a zine ring distributed via postal mail. Participants will craft zines describing methodological experiments and/or how-to guides, which the conference organisers will subsequently mail out to all participants. Feedback on conference proceedings will also proceed through the mail, as well as via an optional Twitter hashtag. The conference itself is thus an experiment with different temporalities and medialities of research exchange. As a practical benefit, this format guarantees that the experience will be free of Zoom fatigue, timezone difficulties, travel expenses, and visa headaches. More generatively, it may also afford slower thinking, richer aesthetic possibilities, more diverse forms of circulation, and perhaps even some amount of delight. The conference format itself is part of the DIY experiment.
- Metadata:
- xml
- Published as:
- Conference proceeding
- Status:
- Published
- Last Updated:
- 1 year ago
- License:
- All Rights Reserved
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