Sentences with phrase «by surveillance culture»

The role played by surveillance culture in the struggle for social justice frames changing and prevailing ideas about race, justice, and freedom in America.

Not exact matches

And in investigating the cover - up, the Federal Bureau of Investigation found not only a blue wall of silence, but also a nasty departmental culture, typified by retribution and surveillance, with Mr. Burke at its center.

In the book, entitled The Crisis of Presence in Contemporary Culture: Ethics, Privacy and Speech in Mediated Social Life, Dr Miller examines the relationship between the freedom provided by the contemporary online world and the control, surveillance and censorship that operate in this environment.

It's entirely plausible that MGS5 was compromised by Kojima's acrimonious departure from Konami, but MGS5's ambiguity feels like a fitting conclusion for a series that raised weighty, human, questions — about surveillance society, the nature of self and digital culture — a decade ahead of time.

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Representative examples from these projects are joined in this exhibition by Conrad's last sculptures and installations, which evoked and critiqued what he perceived as an emerging culture of surveillance, control, and containment.

Jon Rafman immerses viewers in environments where gaming landscapes and physical reality fuse as dark, hypnotizing hybrids; Yves Scherer probes celebrity culture and popular media in works that toe the line between critique, satire, and celebration; and Simon Denny examines surveillance and digital subcultures by plumbing the depths of images, information, and communication stored on the internet.

Online and offline surveillance accompanied by the consumer capitalist culture within today's society are the main issues surrounding his work, in association with current and future utopian environments, the continued automation of our daily lives in relation to the internet of things and the various cultures associated with online communities.

Contemporary art and the transition to post-democracy, the occupation of time by the technologies and industries of culture (art among them), to precarity of work, control, surveillance and militarization are among the other key themes we find in her oeuvre.

Ranging from landscape shots to super-sized closeups, the work, presented by London gallery Carroll Fletcher, encapsulates the uncomfortable intersection of the surveillance state with selfie culture.

The «passive - aggressive» performance both mocks and iconises the consumer gaze of teen - girldom, inspired by the culture of surveillance today's teens are growing up with, as well as everything from Hello Kitty and Apple products to Miley Cyrus tongue lashing.

Piercing lights refer to our surveillance culture and the installation incorporates gargantuan animal sculptures including a 65ft flamingo — a copy of a work by Alexander Calder — and a replica of a spider by Louise Bourgeois that stood outside the gallery last year.