Peripheral Centers and Feminist Servers/Communication: Difference between revisions
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=Colofon= | =Colofon= | ||
===English=== | ===English=== | ||
''Peripheral centers and feminist servers'' investigate multiple approaches to the conditions of serving. It interrupts the endless flow of data that fuels the economy, exposing the cracks and gaps of the techno-scientific paradigm imposed on society. Here commands are executed, connections made, trust exchanged, and resources shared. | |||
This feminist data center brings to light the physical infrastructure and actual labour which enable the processes we perform every day. In this exploration, we think through feminist approaches that reveal the concealed layers of our on(off)line interactions. We broaden our understanding of how this tangible, energy-intensive infrastructure truly operates behind the seemingly innocent notion of the 'cloud'. | |||
The various projects within ''Peripheral centers and feminist servers'' expose their infrastructure, emphasizing the material conditions of their production. We advocate that the fairy tale of immateriality has real socio-economic-environmental consequences. | |||
===Dutch=== | ===Dutch=== | ||
Revision as of 12:42, 17 March 2024
This page documents the communication production team of Peripheral_Centers_and_Feminist_Servers.
Colofon
English
Peripheral centers and feminist servers investigate multiple approaches to the conditions of serving. It interrupts the endless flow of data that fuels the economy, exposing the cracks and gaps of the techno-scientific paradigm imposed on society. Here commands are executed, connections made, trust exchanged, and resources shared. This feminist data center brings to light the physical infrastructure and actual labour which enable the processes we perform every day. In this exploration, we think through feminist approaches that reveal the concealed layers of our on(off)line interactions. We broaden our understanding of how this tangible, energy-intensive infrastructure truly operates behind the seemingly innocent notion of the 'cloud'. The various projects within Peripheral centers and feminist servers expose their infrastructure, emphasizing the material conditions of their production. We advocate that the fairy tale of immateriality has real socio-economic-environmental consequences.