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A.I. Hype Cycles and Artistic Subversions
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by
Sharath Chandra Ram
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published
Dec 24, 2015
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last modified
Jan 01, 2016 07:52 AM
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filed under:
Generative Art,
Art,
Practice,
Machine Learning,
Researchers at Work,
Event,
Artificial Intelligence
Gene Kogan will give a talk on "A.I. hype cycles and artistic subversions" on Friday, January 22, 2016 at the Centre for Internet and Society office, 6 pm - 8 pm.
Located in
RAW
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Art, Science and Open Electromagnetic Spectrum Culture [ENG]
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by
Prasad Krishna
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published
Aug 01, 2016
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filed under:
Open Spectrum,
Open Science,
Art,
Spectrum
Sharath Chandra's practice based research in the area of Open Spectrum, in a conversation with Dr Roger Malina, Executive Director of the MIT Leonardo Press was published on the Creative Disturbance Platform. Sharath talks about his research, teaching and community activities across various institutions that he is involved with.
Located in
Telecom
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News & Media
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Chutnefying English - Report
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by
Nishant Shah
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published
Aug 27, 2009
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last modified
Aug 27, 2009 06:03 AM
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filed under:
Conference,
Art,
Cybercultures,
Communities,
Digital subjectivities,
Digital Pluralism
The Centre for Internet and Society, Bangalore, was an institutional partner to India's first Global Conference on Hinglish - Chutnefying English, organised by Dr. Rita Kothari at the Mudra Institute of Communications, Ahmedabad. A photographic report for the event is now available here.
Located in
Research
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Conferences & Workshops
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Conference Blogs
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Creativity, Politics, and Internet Censorship
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by
Puthiya Purayil Sneha
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published
Jun 16, 2016
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last modified
Jun 17, 2016 07:07 AM
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filed under:
Researchers at Work,
Practice,
Art,
Censorship
In collaboration with Karnataka for Kashmir, we organised a discussion on 'Creativity, Politics and Internet Censorship' on May 25, 2016. Mahum Shabir, a legal activist and artist, Mir Suhail, political cartoonist with Kashmir Reader and Rising Kashmir, and Habeel Iqbal, a lawyer who has worked with several justice groups in Kashmir, shared some of their work and experiences. This discussion was organised as part of Port of Kashmir 2016, a series of events bringing together a small collective of people using different modes of art and activism to address crucial challenges to free speech and democracy in the state.
Located in
RAW
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Critical Point of View: Videos
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by
Nishant Shah
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published
Apr 20, 2010
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filed under:
Conference,
Art,
Featured,
Cybercultures,
Communities,
CPOV
The Second event for the Critical Point of View reader on Wikipedia was held in Amsterdam, by the Institute of Network Cultures and the Centre for Internet and Society. A wide range of scholars, academics, researchers, practitioners, artists and users came together to discuss questions on design, analytics, access, education, theory, art, history and processes of knowledge production. The videos for the full event are now available for free viewing and dissemination.
Located in
Research
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Conferences & Workshops
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Conference Blogs
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Manuel Beltrán - Institute of Human Obsolescence - Cartographies of Dispossession
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by
Sumandro Chattapadhyay
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published
Apr 01, 2019
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last modified
Apr 01, 2019 08:00 AM
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filed under:
Practice,
Art,
RAW Events,
Digital Labour,
Researchers at Work,
Event
Join us at the Delhi office of CIS on Thursday, April 4, at 5 pm for a talk by Manuel Beltrán, founder of the Institute of Human Obsolescence (IoHO), which explores the future of labour and the changing relationship between humans and machine. Cartographies of Dispossession (CoD), their current project at IoHO, explores the forms of systematic data dispossession that different humans are subject to, and investigates how data becomes both the means of production as much as the means of governance.
Located in
RAW
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My First Wikipedia Training Workshop – Theatre Outreach Unit, University of Hyderabad
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by
T. Vishnu Vardhan
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published
Jun 19, 2013
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last modified
Aug 19, 2013 06:51 AM
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filed under:
Digital Activism,
Art,
Access to Knowledge,
Digital Access,
Wikimedia,
Wikipedia,
Cybercultures,
Telugu Wikipedia,
Open Content,
Communities,
Openness,
Meeting,
Event
On March 8, 2013, a day-long Telugu Wikipedia training workshop was organized by the Centre for Internet and Society's Access to Knowledge (CIS-A2K) team at the Golden Threshold, Nampally, Hyderabad in collaboration with Theatre Outreach Unit, University of Hyderabad. This blog post gives a concise account of the event.
Located in
Openness
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Blog
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Negative of porn
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by
Namita A. Malhotra
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published
Sep 12, 2009
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last modified
Aug 02, 2011 08:35 AM
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filed under:
Featured,
Art,
Censorship
The post deals with what has been written about Savita Bhabhi in an attempt to make sense of her peccadiloes and with the seeming futility of Porn studies located in America to our different reality. I take the liberty of exploring my own experiential account of pornography since I feel that in that account (mine and others) when done seriously, certain aspects of pornography emerge that address questions that are about cinema, images, sex, philosophy and how desire works. The title is mischeviously inspired from Dr. Pek Van Andel's recent video of MRI images of people having sex.
Located in
RAW
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…
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Blogs
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Porn: Law, Video & Technology
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Openness, Videos, Impressions
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by
Nishant Shah
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published
Dec 28, 2009
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last modified
Sep 22, 2011 12:23 PM
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filed under:
Conference,
Open Standards,
Art,
Workshop,
Digital Access,
FLOSS,
Open Content,
Archives,
Openness,
Open Innovation,
Meeting,
Open Access
The one day Open Video Summit organised by the Centre for Internet & Society, iCommons, Open Video Alliance, and Magic Lantern, to bring together a range of stakeholders to discuss the possibilities, potentials, mechanics and politics of Open Video. Nishant Shah, who participated in the conversations, was invited to summarise the impressions and ideas that ensued in the day.
Located in
Openness
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Blog
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Pleasure and Pornography: Pornography and the Blindfolded Gaze of the Law
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by
Namita A. Malhotra
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published
Apr 02, 2009
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last modified
Aug 02, 2011 08:37 AM
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filed under:
histories of internet in India,
Obscenity,
internet and society,
Art,
cybercultures,
women and internet,
YouTube,
Cybercultures,
cyberspaces,
Digital subjectivities,
History
In the legal discourse, pornography as a category is absent, except as an aggravated form of obscenity. Does this missing descriptive category assist in the rampant circulation of pornography, either online or offline? Rather than ask that question, Namita Malhotra, in this second post documenting her CIS-RAW project, explores certain judgments that indeed deal with pornographic texts and uncovers the squeamishness that ensures that pornography as an object keeps disappearing before the law.
Located in
RAW
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…
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Blogs
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Porn: Law, Video & Technology
