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Artists Discussion: Full Stack Feminism, Art, Intersectionality & the Digital

Composite image of three artists - Yarli Allison, Lauren Kelly, and Roibí O’Rua

Date

Thursday, 6th July 2023

Duration

5:30 pm - 7:15 pm

Location

Lecture Room, Irish Museum of Modern Art (IMMA)

Register

The Irish Museum of Modern Art (IMMA) and Full Stack Feminism in Digital Humanities present a discussion that explores digital art practice through an intersectional lens. Artists Yarli Allison, Lauren Kelly, and Roibí O’Rua will address the opportunities afforded by decentering traditional voices, practices and histories in digital art and humanities.

The aim of the Full Stack Feminism in Digital Humanities project is to enact intersectional feminism across the ‘Full Stack’ of digital development: addressing how inequality is reproduced from the level of code to the level of representation.

As part of the collaborative actions of the Full Stack Feminism project, this talk brings together artists to consider one of the project’s main research questions which concerns the opportunities and challenges of decentering traditional voices in digital art and humanities. We explore this critical question through the practices of our invited speakers: Yarli Allison (interdisciplinary artist), Lauren Kelly (performance-based artist with a socially engaged practice) Roibí O’Rua (multimedia artist and self-proclaimed popstar) alongside discussion chair Laurence Hill (digital art curator and doctoral researcher on curatorial activism).

The event comprises artists’ presentations and a moderated panel discussion, which will open out to consider the wider ecology of the digital arts and humanities within and against which this event takes place. Jeneen Naji, Principal Investigator of the Full Stack Feminism in Digital Humanities research project, and associate Professor in Digital Media, Maynooth University will introduce this two-year collaborative project that brings together artists, communities, coders, archivists, and scholars, to develop digital objects, interfaces, archives, and tools that can work to amplify marginalised voices.

This talk is presented as part of IMMA Outdoors where this summer IMMA opens the grounds of the RHK on Thursday evenings until 8.30pm, with a series of free events that includes talks, music, yoga, workshops and more.



DRI is funded by the Department of Further and Higher Education, Research, Innovation and Science (DFHERIS) via the Higher Education Authority (HEA) and the Irish Research Council (IRC).

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