Sarai Reader 04: Crisis/Media

“The book itself has its genesis in the Crisis/Media Workshop that was jointly organized in Delhi by Sarai-CSDS, Delhi and the Waag Society, Amsterdam, a year ago in March 2003. The concept, outlined in the workshop publication by Shuddhabrata Sengupta and Geert Lovink, was a response to 9/11, the i...

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Hauptverfasser: Monica Narula, Shuddhabrata Sengupta, Ravi Sundaram, Ravi S Vasudevan, Awadhanedra Sharan, Jeebesh Bagchi, Geert Lovink, Ranjit Hoskote, Arundhati Roy, Toby Miller, Soenke Zehle, Martin Shaw, Kristian Lukic, Bhrigupati Singh, Ravi Vasudevan, Oliver Ressler, Sasja Barentsen, Nancy Adajania, Shahid Amin, Raqs Media Collective, Subarno Chatterji, Taran N. Khan, Daisy Hasan, Mahmoud Eid, Christiane Brosius, Rehan Ansari, Nandita Haksar, Craig Etcheson, Lyn S. Graybill, Amy West, Ivo Skoric, Ranjani Mazumdar, Arvind Narrain, Darshan Desai, Muzamil Jaleel, Iftikhar Gilani, Basharat Peer, Zainab Bawa, Meena Nanji, Daphne Meijer, MIT Media Lab, Rachel Corrie, Anand Vivek Taneja, Paul Chan, Shakeb Ahmed, Tarun Bhartiya, Sanjay Kak, Ravi Agarwal, Sanjay Sharma, Hansa Thapliyal, Omar Kutty, Batul Mukhtiar, Dakshinpuri Cybermohalla Media Lab, Janko Röttgers, Nitin Govil, Martin Hardie, Beatriz Da Costa, Jamieson Schulte, Brooke Singer, Geoff Cox, Joasia Krysa, Adrian Ward, David Garcia, Ricardo Rosas, Lawrence Liang, Sudhir Krishnaswamy, Shohini Ghosh, Taslima Nasrin, Gruppe Krisis
Format: Text Resource
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:“The book itself has its genesis in the Crisis/Media Workshop that was jointly organized in Delhi by Sarai-CSDS, Delhi and the Waag Society, Amsterdam, a year ago in March 2003. The concept, outlined in the workshop publication by Shuddhabrata Sengupta and Geert Lovink, was a response to 9/11, the invasion of Afghanistan, the violence in Gujarat and the Kargil war. Over 3 days, participants from many different parts of South Asia and the world gathered to debate and dissect the relationship between the notion of crisis and the media, exactly one year after Gujarat had gone up in flames, and just as the ‘Coalition of the Willing’ was gearing up to bomb Baghdad. The process of editing the Reader only confirmed what we felt that the workshop had already set in motion – an unruly but very necessary set of forays into the realm of ‘the unspeakable’. Our contributors were opening out new spaces for dialogue, not only by inaugurating discussion on things that had hitherto been left unsaid, but also in the way that different elements were speaking to each other. Our task was to enable this conversation to interrupt itself, to make all sorts of unruly connections, to foster linkages between disparate truths and conflicting claims to attention…”