Yelena Gluzman

Reminds me of the time I watched a Godard film and was like, THIS IS GENIUS but then realized I was inadvertently watching it on fast forward mode.

Tudordance, a dance performance by the Jen Mesch Dance Conspiracy featuring Jen Mesch, Aimee Rushton, Nancy Sandercock, Katrina Smy and Yuliia Tvorilova.
Music: Untitled 1975/1996 by David Tudor, performed by Stephan Moore.

Piano performances by Roger Admiral, featuring:

Klavierstucke I-IV - Karlheinz Stockhausen
4 Systems - Earle Brown
Piano Piece 1952 - Morton Feldman
1, 3, and 4, from Five piano pieces for David Tudor - Sylvano Bussotti
Solo for Piano, from Concert for Piano and Orchestra - John Cage

Featuring:

Rainforest IV performance by Steph Patsula, Scott Smallwood, Dylan Brenneis, and student members of XiMe and ART 354/454 Sound Art Studio

Talk by You Nakai

Today at the University of Alberta:

GHOSTS IN THE MACHINE, celebrating the radical and elusive composer of postwar experimental music David Tudor through a multifaceted evening of sound, dance, performance, and reflection.

Sunday March 8th | 3 pm | Convocation Hall

www.ualberta.ca/en/music/con...

Holding Our Ground: Voices and Strategies Against Self-Indigenization YouTube video by The Red Nation

Today (Wed March 4) at 3:30pm EST, Kim TallBear speaks on the global issue of self-Indigenization, particularly in the form of “ #Indigenous ethnic fraud,” or “ #pretendianism,” as it is referred to in North America. #sts In person & streaming: www.youtube.com/live/QgaF8yo...

In Canada, you can call (or text!) 9-8-8 in a mental health crisis. 988.ca

This week's episode of The Pitt was exquisitely analog - I was nerding out at the elaborate filing systems and nuances of carbon copies. (PS. Best guilty pleasure is an episode of The Pitt followed by binging 4 episodes of ER)

Cinematheque Presents: 'Invisible Machines' Screening Followed by a Q&A with Director Yelena Gluzman Join us for a screening of the film Invisible Machines. There will be a Q&A with director Yelena Gluzman immediately following the screening.

If you're in LA come check out my experimental ethnographic film on stenographers who caption in real time for D/deaf and Hard-of-hearing folks www.oxy.edu/events/2026/...

Thank you for sharing your work with us Eric! From being a science advisor for films to curating screenings and discussions on body horror and other juicy topics to science content at music festivals -- the #STS students LOVED hearing about all these different opportunities for #scicomm

Extended to Feb 9th!

Jan 30 + 31 2026
www.instagram.com/p/DUEPMZQkj2...

#losangeles #experimentalfilm

queer, feminist, and artist cinema practices, the program reflects on athleticism, performance, hysteria, spirit, and human–animal ecologies—extending Mitchell’s inquiry into how embodied knowledge resists the limits imposed on bodies by medical, economic, social, and ideological structures.

Curated by Rotations’ Corina Copp, JOAN’s Suzy Halajian, & artist Alexis Kyle Mitchell, this 2-night screening & reading program brings together films + readings that think with the body as a site of knowledge, relation and struggle. Spanning archival & experimental, ethnographic, & transnational

Events for a Moving Body
Now Instant Image Hall, Los Angeles
Jan 30 + 31

Films by Peter Weiss, Jacqui Duckworth, Julie Dash, Mary Helena Clark, Barbara Hammer, Sarah Ballard, Yelena Gluzman, Onyeka Igwe, Margaret Raspé & Zora Neale Hurston

Readings by Danielle Carr, Amelia Bande & Julie Tolentino

New issue of ESTS out, including an interesting article by Luis Felipe R. Murillo and Erin McElroy @erinmcel.bsky.social on possibilities for creating “'political software' aligned with the goals of housing action research" estsjournal.org/index.php/es...

The next @4sweb.bsky.social conference will be in Toronto (not the USA 😅) October 7 - 10th. Currently accepting proposals (250 word abstracts) for Open Panels, due ⭐️February 2nd⭐️ www.xcdsystem.com/4sonline/abs... #histsci #philsci #sts #medanthro

coming soon — Rotations a film series

Excited for the awesome lineup of experimental films at Rotations in LA, and so honored to have my experimental ethnographic film "Invisible Machines" included. Onyeka Igwe! Julie Dash! Barbara Hammer! Zora Neale Hurston! Can't wait to see all the films... rotations-la.net/screenings/c...

(weeping onto keyboard) yes kid YES

u could organzie huge public charity that wd continue the work of many worthwhile orgs. not my thing but structurally beautiful. its the wealthiest now stepping into a quasi govt
funding. national endowment for arts. climate science. as extraordinary amounts of wealth have moved into private hands.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029282
From: jeffrey E. [jeeyacation@gmail.com]
Sent: 3/16/2017 11:26:44 AM
To: Reid Hoffman; Joi Ito
a HUGE donor advised fund is an elegant solution to the cuts trump proposes to what some consider critical
programs. (1/2)

Love this extended mind / distributed cognition work. Congrats on the write-up @tylermarghetis.bsky.social!

ugh...

Excellent comments by @darmenteras.bsky.social, can't wait to share w/ my #STS students. Makes me think of some of the strategies Tapuya Journal @tapuya.org mobilized to great ends. The part Dr. Armenteras doesn't say (as in Tapuya's case) is that building sideways often makes the science stronger.

Do you believe in the university?"

Period.

And *this* guy... doesn't.

/end furious rant

Agreed! Yesterday's binaries are tomorrow's horizons...😎 There's a classic book by ‪@elizwilsonemory.bsky.social‬ called Affect and Artificial Intelligence that has lots to say about it in a wonderfully unexpected and (I think) profound way.

Hmmm... I'm not sure if the TTest (or that essay) tells us about computers as much as it does about the project of social robots (including the chatbots lay-ppl experience as AI). I love that paper by Turing. It definitely says lots about what he thinks of people (spoiler: not much).

Don't know if he is responsible for this image, but I do know that Paul Byers did lots of photography of the Macy group (see the awesome images in Byers' and Margaret Mead's book "The Small Conference: An Innovation in Communication").

... basically reproducing the Popperian bias that led psychology as a discipline to abandon qualitative and observational work and commit to controlled lab experiments in the 1950s and beyond, to (in my opinion) its great detriment)

(That said, psychology tends to be the low-hanging fruit discipline in this debate, and has been a favorite for the so-called "hard" sciences to dismiss as itself unscientific...