Print

Print


*apologies for cross postings*

SYMPOSIUM

Performativity | Place | Space: Locating Grid Technologies

Thursday, 19 October 2006
11am-5.15pm

Location: Convene at Graduate School of Education, University of Bristol, 
4th Floor, 35 Berkeley Square, Bristol, 
http://www.bristol.ac.uk/university/maps/precinct.html.

Organiser: Angela Piccini, Department of Drama: Theatre, Film, Television
in collaboration with the Institute for Learning and Research Technology,
Bristol's Centre for e-Research and the Graduate School of Education

You are warmly invited to a symposium organised under the auspices of the
AHRC e-Science Workshop scheme.

The ‘Locating Grid Technologies’ workshops (June-October 2006) explored
fragmentations of space-time in networked environments by: using the
communications grid (InSORS Grid) as a telematic research environment
and as a dissemination tool for other performance/media forms; using a 
range of software interfaces within communications grid events to record, 
annotate
and retrieve ‘meetings’ (Memetic and PARIP Explorer); using Semantic Web to
query that audio-visual archive in such a way as to facilitate its creative
re-use in performance, in programmed installation environments and in
virtual working environments. See 
<http://www.ahessc.ac.uk/wiki/bin/view/WorkShops/PerformativityPlaceSpace> 
for more information.

The final event of this workshop series is a symposium, which takes place
on Thursday, 19 October. This will comprise a series of 20-minute
presentations  (+ 10 minutes discussion) within an InSORS Grid environment,
including:

Michael Daw (Access Grid Support Centre, University of Manchester), 
'Memetic, communications grid and the arts'

Teresa Dillon (Polar Produce), 'The art of taggin': locative based
performance and the construction of shared interpretations'

Ale Fernandez and Nikki Rogers (Institute for Learning and Research
Technology), 'Semantic Web and the arts'

Angela Piccini (University of Bristol), 'Introduction: the e-Science agenda
in the performing arts and media'

Paul Sermon (University of Salford), 'Telematic installations and 
performance, from telephones to multi cast, practice based experience'

We also expect contributions from:
Yukihiko Yoshida (Japan Access Grid dance network)
Prodromos Tsiavos (Creative Commons)
Jon Wakelin (Bristol Centre for e-Research)
Helen Bailey (University of Bedforshire)

The aim of the symposium is to disseminate findings from the workshop
series and to share work that others are doing in the broader area of
networked creative practices in order to *demystify* the e-Science agenda
and open up avenues for future research.

The symposium is free to attend and lunch will be provided. Please confirm
your place by return email by Monday, 9 October at the latest as places are
limited.

From Bristol Temple Meads train station either take taxi or Bus 8 or 9 to
the corner of Berkeley Square. If driving, be aware that parking is very
limited in the city. Use NCP Trenchard, Park Row
<http://www.multimap.com/map/browse.cgi?client=public&X=358000&Y=174000&width=500&height=300&gride=359247.37819272&gridn=173010.708950566&srec=0&coordsys=gb&db=freegaz&addr1=&addr2=&addr3=&pc=&advanced=&local=&localinfosel=&kw=&inmap=&table=&ovtype=&keepicon=true&zm=0&scale=25000&multimap.x=302&multimap.y=283>

Regards
Angela Piccini

----------------------
Dr A A Piccini
Research Councils Academic Fellow
Department of Drama: Theatre, Film, Television
University of Bristol
Cantocks Close, Woodland Road
Bristol BS8 1UP
T: +44 0117 954 5449
E: [log in to unmask]
W: www.bris.ac.uk/drama/staff_research/angela_piccini/