Vitalities Lab team members have documented public spaces in their local areas (eastern suburbs of Sydney and inner south Canberra) to record their experiences of living in COVID worlds of physical isolation. These are the new ways of living and engaging with other humans, place, space and things in the highly restricted conditions of physicalContinue reading “COVID-19 Visual Diary”
Author Archives: Clare Southerton
Can lip-syncing save lives?
Viral health information on TikTok Clare Southerton With the rapid rise of short-form video-sharing platform TikTok, health professionals have started mobilising the popularity of the site to provide users insight into their work conditions as well as offer health advice. In the wake of the COVID-19 coronavirus crisis, social media has played a particularly centralContinue reading “Can lip-syncing save lives?”
“Mummy & Daddy…Please look at ME!”: Analysing messages to parents about technology use
Marianne Clark, Vicki Harman and Clare Southerton It has been said that we live in an ‘attention economy’, in which our attention is a commodity and the capacity to hold attention is a key value. Increasingly, technology has been blamed for bringing about this state, for distracting and re-orienting our attention to an ever expandingContinue reading ““Mummy & Daddy…Please look at ME!”: Analysing messages to parents about technology use”
Vitalities Lab 2019 Annual Report
Our 2019 Annual Report has now been published! You can download a copy from the link below. The report lists all our publications and activities from the last year alongside images of some of the highlights of the year.
Upcoming workshop: Decolonizing Visual Methods with Displaced and Refugee Youth
The ethics of everyday technologies and the “Amazon Prime Mom” phenomenon
Clare Southerton, Marianne Clark and Vicki Harman Digital technologies and platforms are increasingly important parts of our everyday lives, so much so that it often makes more sense to think about how we come to exist with and through these technologies, rather than how we “use” them. This entanglement between humans and technologies can beContinue reading “The ethics of everyday technologies and the “Amazon Prime Mom” phenomenon”
Vitalities Lab 