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Nov 7, 2026 6:48 AM
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Technological Pandemic

Really Fake

Alexandra Juhasz Ganaele Langlois Nishant Shah

2022

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Really Fake takes up story, poetry, and other human logics of care, intelligence, and dignity to explore sociotechnological and politico-aesthetic emergences in a world where information overload has become a new ontology of not-knowing.

The Present, Past, and Future of Coming Together

Technical Pandemic Workshop #1

2024

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In this performative lecture, AIDS activist videomaker and scholar, Alexandra Juhasz, will mine her own archives of movement-based media—of many times, aims, and their techno-formats—to display and discuss how humans have used media to better know, heal, make art, and community, together, across a range of pandemics including AIDS, Covid-19, and fake news.

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What the pandemic taught us about Technologies, and vice-versa

Technical Pandemic Workshop #2

2025

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This talk draws from collaborative community workshops in Hong Kong and New Delhi to combine story-telling, contextualization, and re-mediation of the global experiences of the COVID19 pandemic.

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The Present and Future of Coming Together

Technical Pandemic Workshop #3

2025

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The workshop engages in feminist and queer speculative design and futurism to invite participants to co-create, produce, and build elements of the technological pandemic that we can collectively name and understand experiences, memories, and collective understanding of these technological shifts that have proliferated and been naturalized with and through the local experience of the global COVID19 pandemic.

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Building a critical inquiry framework

Technical Pandemic Series #1

2024

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In our first blog entry of “Technological Pandemic” series, Nishant Shah makes an attempt to map the emergence, origin, and continuation of pandemic technologies and subjectivities, as they inform the present and future of coming together.

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Continuing to Build a Critical Inquiry Framework

Technical Pandemic Series #2

2024

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In the second blog entry of “Technological Pandemic” series, Alexandra Juhasz starts from the continuty of pandemic to suggest technologies are time and travel machines arming us with what and where was before us and what and where we will be.

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Coming together when nothing is back to normal

Technical Pandemic Series #3

2024

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In the third blog entry of “Technological Pandemic” series, Dr. Sonia Wong focuses on connections, and the process of coming together, or putting people, ourselves, and our communities back together again.

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