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Thesis Info
- LABS ID
- 00911
- Thesis Title
- TH1NKBLENDER: Speculating Spaces for Future Transdisciplinary Practices and the Spontaneous Encounters of Transdisciplinary Minds
- Author
- Dawn Faelnar
- E-mail
- hello AT dawnfaelnar.com
- 2nd Author
- 3rd Author
- Degree
- Master of Arts in Interface Culture
- Year
- 2020
- Number of Pages
- 216
- University
- Kunstuniversität Linz (Universität für künstlerische und industrielle Gestaltung)
- Thesis Supervisor
- Laurent Mignonneau
- Supervisor e-mail
- Laurent.Mignonneau AT ufg.at
- Other Supervisor(s)
- Christa Sommerer
- Language(s) of Thesis
- English
- Department / Discipline
- Interface Culture / Art, Design, Science and Technology
- Copyright Ownership
- Copyright on text, images, and design work in this book are held by DawnFaelnar and the respective contributors. All Rights Reserved.
- Languages Familiar to Author
- English, Spanish, Filipino, Cebuano, German
- URL where full thesis can be found
- phaidra.ufg.at/detail_object/o:1929
- Keywords
- artscience, transdisciplinary, cross-disciplinary, interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary, collaboration, artscitech
- Abstract: 200-500 words
- "TH1NKBLENDER: Speculating Spaces for Future Transdisciplinary Practices and the Spontaneous Encounters of Transdisciplinary Minds" is a practice-based exploration of artscience research and collaborations, to inform and initiate future spaces for organic transdisciplinary expression. It explores the relationships between artistic, scientific, and technological innovations as they converge and coexist within the physical and extraterrestrial worlds, and purports to answer the question of if/when the categorization of disciplines becomes irrelevant at their boundaries and intersections.
The research investigates past and present cross/multi/interdisciplinary work and platforms, accompanied by expert interviews and personal experiences, to propose speculative spaces—encompassed in an organic transdisciplinary platform—for a future of progressive transdisciplinary practices and more mutually symbiotic collaborations.