Group Admins

  • Profile picture of erin glass

Group Mods

  • Profile picture of Razvan A. Amironesei

Digital Humanities

Public Group active 3 weeks, 3 days ago

This group is dedicated to cultivating an inclusive, collaborative, and critical Digital Humanities culture at UC San Diego. Students, faculty, and staff from all areas of campus are welcome to post relevant news, events, resources, and questions to the group forum.

We also have a smaller digital humanities research group, which facilitates communication about its bi-weekly meetings here: https://knit.ucsd.edu/groups/luddites.

DH talk: “The Symbolic Economy of Neoliberal Digital Technology”

This topic contains 2 replies, has 2 voices, and was last updated by  erin glass 6 months ago.

  • Author
    Posts
  • February 15, 2019 at 10:27 am #4030

    erin glass
    Keymaster
    Hi all,
    Andrea Righi will be giving a talk on “The Symbolic Economy of Neoliberal Digital Technology” Monday, Feb. 25, 5:30pm.  Unfortunately, I don’t have much information other than the title, but I thought it may be of interest to some of you. I’ve also been told there will be snacks!
    Feel free to join if of interest!
    Erin

     

    PROF. ANDREA RIGHI,

    MIAMI UNIVERSITY OF OHIO

    “The Symbolic Economy of

    Neoliberal Digital Technology”

    Monday, Feb. 25, 5:30pm

    Redwood Room (Geisel Library)

    (Refreshments served)

    Sponsored by the Department of Literature

    and the Digital Humanities Research Group

  • February 17, 2019 at 1:49 pm #4117

    Stephanie Jed
    Participant

    I’m looking forward to meeting members of the Digital Humanities Research Group (and thank you for your co-sponsorship). Here is the abstract of Righi’s talk:
    In this paper I question current views on the Quantified Self Movement (and self-tracking devices in general) as a solipsistic form of self-knowledge by framing the latter within the neoliberal symbolic economy of the Other. In particular, I disclose and provide an analysis of two salient characteristics: the subject’s drifting toward the incommensurable flow of nature that produces what I call a “corpulent” perception of time and the self-tracker’s sacrificial enjoyment propped by a secularized form of accountability.

    And here is a link to the article from which the talk will come:

    https://muse.jhu.edu/article/699823

    Thank you for your interest.

    Stephanie

  • February 19, 2019 at 9:52 am #4212

    erin glass
    Keymaster

    Thanks very much for the additional information, Stephanie. I’m excited to
    attend the talk!

    Erin

  • Author
    Posts

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.