Looks good. Sorry I'm not going to be in the country for it. Kevin F
On 12 June 2012 04:12, Kevin Carson <[email protected]>wrote: > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Rachel O' Dwyer <[email protected]> > Date: Mon, Jun 11, 2012 at 1:53 PM > Subject: openhere festival Dublin 28/06-01/07 > To: [email protected] > > > Hi there, > > I'm curating openhere, a 4 day festival in Dublin at the end of this month > all about the digital commons. > *Open*here www.openhere.data.ie will bring together a transdisciplinary > community of > critical theorists, engineers, artists, designers and industry > professionals to expand debates surrounding the digital commons. Key > points of discussion will include the conflictive spaces of the > digital commons, digital policy, disruptive > wireless practices, alternative spectrum ownership models, > next-generation networks and the political economy of infrastructure. > > I'm really hoping you could forward this might be of interest to you and > that you might take a moment to forward this information to your > respective networks. I'm also attaching a flyer. > > Kind Regards, > > Rachel O'Dwyer > > > [image: Inline image 1] > > > > OpenHere 28/06-01/07 > Where: Science Gallery and CTVR headquarters, Trinity College Dublin, > Ireland > When: 28th of June – 1st July 2012 > Admission: Events are free, but booking is recommended, & essential for > workshops > with limited capacity. > More info: openhere.data.ie > > > What does it mean to be open today? > > CTVR / The Telecommunications Research Centre, in collaboration with > the Dublin Art and Technology Association (D.A.T.A) present Openhere, > a free four day festival that addresses social, technological and > cultural issues surrounding the notion of the digital commons. > > If we speak of ‘the commons’ today as a general phenomenon, this has > much to do with the modes of production, consumption and distribution > that have emerged over the last two decades around information and > communication technologies. This period has seen a growing emphasis on > the social and juridical implications of sharing in the online domain, > where a range of nonmarket and non-proprietary activities such as open > source software, remix cultures and commons-based peer-production have > lead some to propose the advent of a ‘digital socialism’. However, as > sharing and openness become the watchwords of the new corporation - as > the commons is increasingly central to capitalism - such positions are > no longer straightforward. > > Open Here will bring together a transdisciplinary community of > critical theorists, engineers, artists, designers and industry > professionals to expand debates surrounding the digital commons. Key > points of discussion will include the conflictive spaces of the > digital commons, tactical media, net-art, digital policy, disruptive > wireless practices, alternative spectrum ownership models, > next-generation networks and the political economy of infrastructure. > > This festival takes the form of talks, presentations, workshops, > discussions and screenings. It will be held in The Science Gallery and > in CTVR headquarters in Trinity College from June 28th to July 1st, > 2012. > > > Participants include: Amelia Andersdotter (SE), Michel Bauwens (BE), > Ralph Borland, (ZA) Sarah Browne (IRL), Alexander Chemeris (RU), > Florian Cramer (NE), CTVR (IRL), DATA (IRL), Linda Doyle (IRL), > Fairwaves (RU), Jessica Foley (IRL), Tim Forde (IRL), Benjamin Gaulon > (FR/IRL), Saoirse Higgins (IRL) Robert Horvitz (US), Dmytri Kleiner > (UA/CA), Franco Iacomella (AR), Nicolas Maigret (FR), Rachel O’Dwyer > (IRL), Julian Oliver (NZ), Nora O’Murchu (IRL) Jussi Parikka (FI), Tom > Rondeau (US), Lourens Rozema (NL), Paul Sutton (IRL), Danja Vasiliev > (RU), Martin Weiss (US), Harald Welte (DE), Mick Wilson and Thomas > Wilson (IRL). > > Open Here is curated by Linda Doyle, Benjamin Gaulon and Rachel > O’Dwyer and supported by ESOF2012, CTVR, & Science Gallery, Trinity > College Dublin. > > > All events are free but booking is recommended, especially for > workshops with limited capacity. For more information and to book a > place see www.openhere.data.ie. > > > -- > > www.interferencejournal.com > www.data.ie > > CTVR > Dunlop Oriel House > Trinity College Dublin > 01 8964243 > 085 7023779 > > > > -- > Kevin Carson > Karl Hess Chair in Social Theory, Research Associate > Center for a Stateless Society http://c4ss.org > > "You have no authority that we are bound to respect" -- John Perry Barlow > "We are legion. We never forgive. We never forget. Expect us" -- Anonymous > > Homebrew Industrial Revolution: A Low-Overhead Manifesto > http://homebrewindustrialrevolution.wordpress.com > Desktop Regulatory State http://desktopregulatorystate.wordpress.com > > _______________________________________________ > P2P Foundation - Mailing list > http://www.p2pfoundation.net > https://lists.ourproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/p2p-foundation > >
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