K Jungnickel
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 19013 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | K Jungnickel |
| NOMBRES | K |
| APELLIDO | Jungnickel |
| FIRMA | JUNGNICKEL K |
| AFILIACIONES | Goldsmiths University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2591-0820 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 116 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Wearable Utopias
A collection of thought-provoking interviews with cutting-edge designers who transform ordinary wearables into extraordinary sites of personal expression, public engagement, and radical political action. Wearable Utopias explores the promise of wearables for reimagining social and political problems of today for diverse and inclusive worlds for tomorrow. Kat Jungnickel, Ellen Fowles, Katja May, and Nikki Pugh entangle science and technology studi…
Why We (still) Need Utopian Thinking Now
Undisciplining II session looking at why rehabilitating utopia within sociology requires that we understand utopia not as a plan, but as a method of thinking both about present and possible future societies
Image-Maker in Residence
Convertible, multiple and hidden
Who gets to be 'sporty' and active in public is an enduring topic of socio-political debate. Disparities in participation continue from limited access, support and funding to ill-fitting equipment and clothing. This article focuses on the latter. Women have long been disproportionally restricted and harassed in public space not only in relation to how, where and when they move but also what they wear. I approach this issue via a unique data sourc…
Scrum
The management framework "Scrum" originates from the corporate world of software development and innovation. Based on formalized formats for managing face-to-face communication, team coordination, and process improvement, it has been designed to meet the needs for agile production in an uncertain world where performance criteria, plans and resources may change fast. Although the classic Scrum framework provides clearly structured meeting formats …
From 100-Year-Old Women’s Motoring Masks to Contemporary PPE
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, personal protective equipment became central to daily news. Face masks may have been critical, but they were clearly not equally designed or distributed, compelling many health workers to make their own. These issues are neither new nor specific to health-oriented fields. We offer insights from another case of individuals taking personal protective equipment into their own hands. We analyse patents for women’s motoring…
Everything is Patchwork! A Conversation about Methodological Experimentation with Patchwork Ethnography
This article collectively discusses creative feminist approaches to ethnographic methods developed in response to challenging social, personal, environmental, and temporal conditions and pressures. Patchwork Ethnography, developed by Gökçe Günel, Saiba Varma and Chika Watanabe, recognises mundane pressures, and works with insights and experiences that emerge not only from doing research, but from what happens around the edges. By rendering the ma…
Clothing Inventions as Acts of Citizenship? The Politics of Material Participation, Wearable Technologies, and Women Patentees in Late Victorian Britain
This article is about clothing inventions, material participation, and acts of citizenship. I explore how pioneering Victorian women at the turn of the last century inventively responded via clothing to restrictions to their (physical and ideological) freedom of movement. While the bicycle is typically celebrated as a primary vehicle of women's emancipation at that time, I argue that inventive forms of clothing, such as convertible cycling skirts…
Patently revolutionary
Speculative sewing
This article contributes to Science and Technology Studies (STS) literatures on 'making and doing' by describing and analysing the practice of researching, reconstructing, and reimagining archival clothing patent data. It combines feminist speculation and reconstruction practices into what I term 'speculative sewing'. This involves stitching data, theory and fabric into inventions described in patents and analysing them as three-dimensional argum…
Politics of Patents
Speculatively sewing historic clothing patents
opinion Share on Speculatively sewing historic clothing patents Author: Kat Jungnickel Goldsmiths, University of London Goldsmiths, University of LondonView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 28Issue 4July - August 2021 pp 15–17https://doi.org/10.1145/3469863Online:30 June 2021Publication History 0citation525DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations0Total Downloads525Last 12 Months259Last 6 weeks17 Get Citation AlertsNew Citation Alert added!…
Rescripting Failure
Researching everyday media practices is a messy and tricky business fraught with uncertainty. In this panel the authors ask how stories of failure, especially during fieldwork, can be rethought as a meaningful emergent method and approach. How can we productively reframe failure as a core part of the research process that cannot be subsumed into the telos of a success story after the research has been completed? How does does failure work in rese…
Sewing as a design method
This forum highlights conversations at the intersection of design methods and social studies of technology. By highlighting a diversity of perspectives on design interventions and programs, we aim to forge new connections between HCI design and communication, science and technology studies, and media studies scholarship. --- Daniela Rosner, Editor
One needs to be very brave to stand all that
The article discusses changing ideas around citizenship through an analysis of first person accounts of women cyclists in Rational Dress in late nineteenth century Britain. A close reading of personal correspondence provides a sense of how it felt to cycle while dressed in new mobility costumes, such as bloomers, in urban and suburban English landscapes. Such attired and independently mobile women affirmed or unsettled onlooker's understandings o…
Methodological entanglements in the field
While much discussion of art practice within research and university contexts tends to draw from ‘practice-led’ or ‘practice-based’ research, those practices outside the visual arts that deploy art-related methods and techniques often sit uncomfortably within other disciplines and struggle to be accounted for within official university accountabilities. This situation creates a divide between visual art accountable practices and those that do not…
DiY Wifi
Getting there … and back
Attention in ethnographic fieldwork, and particularly in multi-sited studies, has traditionally focused on the movement of people, things and ideas across distributed points. Recently, interest has gained purchase, particularly in mobilities and science and technology studies, on how the researcher physically gets from one place to another for the purpose of exploring the bearing, if any, mobility decisions and positionalities have on the nature …
Why culture matters for transport policy
Matter in or out of place? Bicycle parking strategies and their effects on people, practices and places
This study explores what bicycle parking strategies tell us about the place of mobility objects in contemporary urban streetscapes. It examines the bicycle's liminality by combining approaches from practice theory with Mary Douglas' concept of 'matter out of place'. Much research on cycling has concentrated on the bicycle in movement, yet in our research, based in four relatively high-cycling English urban areas, a common theme was concern about …
Constructing Mobile Places between 'Leisure' and 'Transport
This article contributes to a growing literature examining the sociological significance of mobile places, exploring mobile place-making through an analysis of the practice of weekend group leisure cycling. These rides represent a mobility practice where the main aim of participants may be 'leisure' but most infrastructure used is designated for 'transport'. Using ethnographic methods, the article provides an analysis of rhythm, positioning and c…
Why culture matters for transport policy
Constructing Mobile Places between 'Leisure' and 'Transport
This article contributes to a growing literature examining the sociological significance of mobile places, exploring mobile place-making through an analysis of the practice of weekend group leisure cycling. These rides represent a mobility practice where the main aim of participants may be 'leisure' but most infrastructure used is designated for 'transport'. Using ethnographic methods, the article provides an analysis of rhythm, positioning and c…
Matter in or out of place? Bicycle parking strategies and their effects on people, practices and places
This study explores what bicycle parking strategies tell us about the place of mobility objects in contemporary urban streetscapes. It examines the bicycle's liminality by combining approaches from practice theory with Mary Douglas' concept of 'matter out of place'. Much research on cycling has concentrated on the bicycle in movement, yet in our research, based in four relatively high-cycling English urban areas, a common theme was concern about …
One needs to be very brave to stand all that
The article discusses changing ideas around citizenship through an analysis of first person accounts of women cyclists in Rational Dress in late nineteenth century Britain. A close reading of personal correspondence provides a sense of how it felt to cycle while dressed in new mobility costumes, such as bloomers, in urban and suburban English landscapes. Such attired and independently mobile women affirmed or unsettled onlooker's understandings o…
Clothing Inventions as Acts of Citizenship? The Politics of Material Participation, Wearable Technologies, and Women Patentees in Late Victorian Britain
This article is about clothing inventions, material participation, and acts of citizenship. I explore how pioneering Victorian women at the turn of the last century inventively responded via clothing to restrictions to their (physical and ideological) freedom of movement. While the bicycle is typically celebrated as a primary vehicle of women's emancipation at that time, I argue that inventive forms of clothing, such as convertible cycling skirts…
Everything is Patchwork! A Conversation about Methodological Experimentation with Patchwork Ethnography
This article collectively discusses creative feminist approaches to ethnographic methods developed in response to challenging social, personal, environmental, and temporal conditions and pressures. Patchwork Ethnography, developed by Gökçe Günel, Saiba Varma and Chika Watanabe, recognises mundane pressures, and works with insights and experiences that emerge not only from doing research, but from what happens around the edges. By rendering the ma…
Speculative sewing
This article contributes to Science and Technology Studies (STS) literatures on 'making and doing' by describing and analysing the practice of researching, reconstructing, and reimagining archival clothing patent data. It combines feminist speculation and reconstruction practices into what I term 'speculative sewing'. This involves stitching data, theory and fabric into inventions described in patents and analysing them as three-dimensional argum…
Constructing Mobile Places between 'Leisure' and 'Transport
This article contributes to a growing literature examining the sociological significance of mobile places, exploring mobile place-making through an analysis of the practice of weekend group leisure cycling. These rides represent a mobility practice where the main aim of participants may be 'leisure' but most infrastructure used is designated for 'transport'. Using ethnographic methods, the article provides an analysis of rhythm, positioning and c…
DiY Wifi
Getting there … and back
Attention in ethnographic fieldwork, and particularly in multi-sited studies, has traditionally focused on the movement of people, things and ideas across distributed points. Recently, interest has gained purchase, particularly in mobilities and science and technology studies, on how the researcher physically gets from one place to another for the purpose of exploring the bearing, if any, mobility decisions and positionalities have on the nature …
Why culture matters for transport policy
Matter in or out of place? Bicycle parking strategies and their effects on people, practices and places
This study explores what bicycle parking strategies tell us about the place of mobility objects in contemporary urban streetscapes. It examines the bicycle's liminality by combining approaches from practice theory with Mary Douglas' concept of 'matter out of place'. Much research on cycling has concentrated on the bicycle in movement, yet in our research, based in four relatively high-cycling English urban areas, a common theme was concern about …
Methodological entanglements in the field
While much discussion of art practice within research and university contexts tends to draw from ‘practice-led’ or ‘practice-based’ research, those practices outside the visual arts that deploy art-related methods and techniques often sit uncomfortably within other disciplines and struggle to be accounted for within official university accountabilities. This situation creates a divide between visual art accountable practices and those that do not…
Sewing as a design method
This forum highlights conversations at the intersection of design methods and social studies of technology. By highlighting a diversity of perspectives on design interventions and programs, we aim to forge new connections between HCI design and communication, science and technology studies, and media studies scholarship. --- Daniela Rosner, Editor
One needs to be very brave to stand all that
The article discusses changing ideas around citizenship through an analysis of first person accounts of women cyclists in Rational Dress in late nineteenth century Britain. A close reading of personal correspondence provides a sense of how it felt to cycle while dressed in new mobility costumes, such as bloomers, in urban and suburban English landscapes. Such attired and independently mobile women affirmed or unsettled onlooker's understandings o…
Rescripting Failure
Researching everyday media practices is a messy and tricky business fraught with uncertainty. In this panel the authors ask how stories of failure, especially during fieldwork, can be rethought as a meaningful emergent method and approach. How can we productively reframe failure as a core part of the research process that cannot be subsumed into the telos of a success story after the research has been completed? How does does failure work in rese…
Politics of Patents
Speculatively sewing historic clothing patents
opinion Share on Speculatively sewing historic clothing patents Author: Kat Jungnickel Goldsmiths, University of London Goldsmiths, University of LondonView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 28Issue 4July - August 2021 pp 15–17https://doi.org/10.1145/3469863Online:30 June 2021Publication History 0citation525DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations0Total Downloads525Last 12 Months259Last 6 weeks17 Get Citation AlertsNew Citation Alert added!…
Patently revolutionary
Speculative sewing
This article contributes to Science and Technology Studies (STS) literatures on 'making and doing' by describing and analysing the practice of researching, reconstructing, and reimagining archival clothing patent data. It combines feminist speculation and reconstruction practices into what I term 'speculative sewing'. This involves stitching data, theory and fabric into inventions described in patents and analysing them as three-dimensional argum…
Scrum
The management framework "Scrum" originates from the corporate world of software development and innovation. Based on formalized formats for managing face-to-face communication, team coordination, and process improvement, it has been designed to meet the needs for agile production in an uncertain world where performance criteria, plans and resources may change fast. Although the classic Scrum framework provides clearly structured meeting formats …
From 100-Year-Old Women’s Motoring Masks to Contemporary PPE
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, personal protective equipment became central to daily news. Face masks may have been critical, but they were clearly not equally designed or distributed, compelling many health workers to make their own. These issues are neither new nor specific to health-oriented fields. We offer insights from another case of individuals taking personal protective equipment into their own hands. We analyse patents for women’s motoring…
Everything is Patchwork! A Conversation about Methodological Experimentation with Patchwork Ethnography
This article collectively discusses creative feminist approaches to ethnographic methods developed in response to challenging social, personal, environmental, and temporal conditions and pressures. Patchwork Ethnography, developed by Gökçe Günel, Saiba Varma and Chika Watanabe, recognises mundane pressures, and works with insights and experiences that emerge not only from doing research, but from what happens around the edges. By rendering the ma…
Clothing Inventions as Acts of Citizenship? The Politics of Material Participation, Wearable Technologies, and Women Patentees in Late Victorian Britain
This article is about clothing inventions, material participation, and acts of citizenship. I explore how pioneering Victorian women at the turn of the last century inventively responded via clothing to restrictions to their (physical and ideological) freedom of movement. While the bicycle is typically celebrated as a primary vehicle of women's emancipation at that time, I argue that inventive forms of clothing, such as convertible cycling skirts…
Wearable Utopias
A collection of thought-provoking interviews with cutting-edge designers who transform ordinary wearables into extraordinary sites of personal expression, public engagement, and radical political action. Wearable Utopias explores the promise of wearables for reimagining social and political problems of today for diverse and inclusive worlds for tomorrow. Kat Jungnickel, Ellen Fowles, Katja May, and Nikki Pugh entangle science and technology studi…
Why We (still) Need Utopian Thinking Now
Undisciplining II session looking at why rehabilitating utopia within sociology requires that we understand utopia not as a plan, but as a method of thinking both about present and possible future societies
Image-Maker in Residence
Convertible, multiple and hidden
Who gets to be 'sporty' and active in public is an enduring topic of socio-political debate. Disparities in participation continue from limited access, support and funding to ill-fitting equipment and clothing. This article focuses on the latter. Women have long been disproportionally restricted and harassed in public space not only in relation to how, where and when they move but also what they wear. I approach this issue via a unique data sourc…
Sociology (16 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Aesthetics (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (6 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Fashion and Cultural Textiles (5 obras)