Search Here ….

Tags

activity tracker affect AI alumni autocorrect Blogging book conference notes conferences data analysis dataism digital art electronic literature ELMCIP exhibition families forskningsformidling future Gephi machine vision marxism network analysis open access Open access week portraits poses publication publications publishing quantified self science fiction self-representation self-tracking selfies social media Surveillance teaching temporality time tracking Transmediale trip report twitter UiB visualisation

    5 thoughts on “course syllabus”

    1. William Wend

      Jill-

      I noticed on the semester plan that you need a card to access the computer labs at your school? Wow, that is much more secure than any I’ve seen here. I wish we had that kind of security here.

      Reply

    2. Jill

      Our campus is in the city, so we definitely need keycards…

      Reply

    3. Marina

      Oh Jill…You know I would LOVE your course..unfortunately Italy is too far for coming to Bergen every week..but you’ll have a blog,won’t you? I’ll follow it step by step ,

      Reply

    4. Jill

      Marina, what are you doing so far away from Bergen! Really!!!

      😉

      Unfortunately there isn’t a blog for the course… I mean, yes, it’d be cool, but while I sort of blog at th esame time as I think, I can’t really ask other lecturers to blog, or at least, I could, but I’d have to pay em extra… So it’s a f2f course.

      Reply

    5. Marina

      So, I definetely have to come…;-)

      Anyway, I would be really happy if you should give me a little bit more detailed schedule of the lectures with at least the material that I can find in Internet…of course I know that you’re really busy, so I won’t mind if you can’t…

      Good luck with the course!

      Reply

    Leave A Comment

    Recommended Posts

    Machine Vision

    Cultural Representations of Machine Vision: An Experimental Mixed Methods Workshop

    Call for submissions to a workshop, Bergen, Norway
    Workshop dates: 15-17 August 2022
    Proposals due: 15 June

    The Machine Vision in Everyday Life project invites proposals for an interdisciplinary workshop using qualitative approaches and digital methods to analyse how machine vision is represented in art, science fiction, games, social media and other forms of cultural and aesthetic expression.