News

Ubiquity: The Journal of Pervasive Media 6.1 is now available
Monday, January 27, 2020

Ubiquity: The Journal of Pervasive Media 6.1 is now available

Intellect is pleased to announce that Ubiquity: The Journal of Pervasive Media 6.1 is now available!

 

For more information about the issue and journal, click here >> https://www.intellectbooks.com/ubiquity

 

Aims & Scope

 

Ubiquity is an international, double-blind peer-reviewed journal for creative and transdisciplinary practitioners interested in technologies, practices and behaviours that have the potential to radically transform human perspectives on the world. ‘Ubiquity', the ability to be everywhere at the same time, a potential historically attributed to the occult is now a common feature of the average mobile phone. The title refers explicitly to the advent of ubiquitous computing that has been hastened through the consumption of networked digital devices. The journal anticipates the consequences for design and research in a culture where everyone and everything is connected, and will offer a context for visual artists, designers, scientists and writers to consider how Ubiquity is transforming our relationship with the world.

 

Issue 6.1

 

Editorial

Chris Speed, Chris Elsden and Bettina Nissen 

 

Articles


Searching for an OxChain: Co-designing blockchain applications for charitable giving

Chris Elsden, Kate Symons, Chris Speed, John Vines and Anne Spaa

 

Cloud Euphoria : A post-analysis on the networked effects of emotions 

Angelo Plessas


Four manifestos from ‘HCI for Blockchain’: A 2018 CHI workshop

Anonymous 

 

Interview

Michael Bauwens in conversation with Chris Speed 

 

Aleph

Furtherfield Manifesto 

 

Lab Report #6

 

Tangibly understanding intangible complexities: Designing for distributed autonomous organizations 

Bettina Nissen, Ella Tallyn and Kate Symons

 

Decentralized Autonomous Housing 

Tolulope Onabolu and Eleni Margariti

 

Emerging regimes of value in distributed autonomous systems 

Razvan Nicolescu

 

Trustless education? A blockchain system for university grades 

John Rooksby and Kristiyan Dimitrov