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Bodies: A Digital CompanionMain MenuWhy the Body?an introduction to the digital companionEmbodimentkey conceptCultural Normkey conceptBodily Differencekey conceptStigmakey conceptIntersectionalitykey conceptBody ImageDr. Kristin Novotny, Professor COR 240-04/05Spectral and Invisible BodiesDr. Veruska Cantelli, Assistant ProfessorRadical AwakeningFaith Yacubian, Assistant ProfessorPaleoErik Shonstrom, Assistant ProfessorBorderlandsDr. Patricia DeRocherWalkingDr. Katheryn Wright, Associate Professor (COR-240-03)The PosthumanDr. Katheryn Wright, Associate ProfessorMethodologiesThis page contains links to short explanations of the different methodologies used to understand bodies and embodiment.The Body Projectoverview of the common assignmentAcknowledgementsa list of contributors to 'Bodies: A Digital Companion'Katheryn Wright279cd79e69274163f928712dea4a54ed18cc4019Kristin Novotny6c7d293adc756d3d765532b1218f29929b3ec40f
Visibility/Invisibility/Hypervisibility
1media/IMG_0147.jpg2018-07-22T15:53:02-07:00Alice Neiley3602e7cd3d823ab505b60d4f2fefc14f57bd5b8c149573We all want to be seen. Being seen, visible -- in society, relationships, politics -- is a reflection of being accepted/acceptable. Conversely, being or feeling invisible is a reflection of unacceptability.splash2018-07-22T17:08:15-07:00Alice Neiley3602e7cd3d823ab505b60d4f2fefc14f57bd5b8c
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1media/IMG_0538.jpg2018-07-22T16:56:55-07:00Alice Neiley3602e7cd3d823ab505b60d4f2fefc14f57bd5b8cVisibility/Invisibility/Hypervisibility: Introduction and Contents36Visibility/Invisibility/Hypervisibility: Introduction and Contentsimage_header4541902018-08-13T17:41:30-07:00Alice Neiley3602e7cd3d823ab505b60d4f2fefc14f57bd5b8c