A new feminist journal of art and digital culture

.dpi gets a makeover! (beta version)
Current issue's themed section: Hacktivism

[img]http://studioxx.org/newsletter/images/Banniere-bulletin73b.jpg[/img]

Founded by artist-run-centre Studio XX in 2004, in Montreal, the publication .dpi has recently undergone a major transformation in order to assert itself as a feminist journal of art and digital culture. In 2013, with continuing administrative and technological support from Studio XX, the journal .dpi became an independent project, with a new platform (beta version) and new team including permanent editor in chief, Sophie Le-Phat Ho, and a new editorial committee composed of Julie Alary Lavallée, Amber Berson, Esther Bourdages, Christina Haralanova, Corina MacDonald, Katja Melzer, Candace Mooers and Deanna Radford.

In a time when social gains are threatened, funding for artist-run-centres is precarious, and the need for intelligent critique is urgent, the new crew at .dpi wishes to respond to a real need for the creation of an interdisciplinary community of those at once curious and critical of technologies, feminisms and art.

Bringing together a dozen local and international participants, .dpi 27 presents a themed section on hacktivism coordinated by Christina Haralanova, a feminist activist and researcher who is interested by freedom in technology and open-source software. "Hacktivism: the Art of Practicing Life and Computer Hacking for Feminist Activism" brings together unique perspectives and critiques of the current state of hacktivism, a fusion of hacking and activism.


ISSUE 27 - HACKTIVISM
http://dpi.studioxx.org/en/no/27-hacktivism

EDITORIAL

Do We Have Culture?
Sophie Le-Phat Ho in collaboration with the .dpi Editorial Committee


HACKTIVISM

[ Introduction ] Hacktivism: the Art of Practicing Life and Computer Hacking for Feminist Activism
Christina Haralanova

Feminist Hackerspaces as Safer Spaces?
Sophie Toupin

Hacking with Care : Attention, bien-être et politique de l'ordinaire dans le milieu hacktiviste
Anne Goldenberg

Technologically Empowered Body as a Weapon
Marta Heberle

Le hacktivisme et après? Entrevue avec Edith Brunette
Julie Alary Lavallée

Exposing the Inner Workings: An Interview with Nancy Mauro-Flude
Margaret J. Mather

Processes at Play: .dpi's Amber Berson interviews Valentina Vuksic
Amber Berson

[ Project ] .dp!
Linda Hilfling


ARTICLE

Musique et politique, pratiques de femmes
Esther Bourdages

BOOK REVIEW

"Where have all the interesting women gone?"
.dpi Book Club


Based in Montreal and published online, .dpi opens a unique and bilingual space for dialogue and interdisciplinary critical reflection, research, experimentation, documentation, and positions and propositions, situated at the intersection of art, technology and feminisms. The journal is a platform where the bold, critical, engaged and curious contributor may question issues related to feminism (in all its varieties), art and digital culture.

http://dpi.studioxx.org/
https://www.facebook.com/dpistudioxx
https://twitter.com/dpi_revue