E Quilty
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 69114 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | E Quilty |
| NOMBRES | E |
| APELLIDO | Quilty |
| FIRMA | QUILTY E |
| AFILIACIONES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7270-0255 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The New Witch studies
Below, the Journal of Gender Studies editor, Feona Attwood chairs a roundtable discussion of the book with Soma Chaudhuri, Emma Quilty and Jane Ward about their books The Witch Studies Reader (Chau
Living Worlds for Net Zero
This paper examines how Transition Management (TM) visioning can be reconfigured to more explicitly engage with everyday experience, materiality, and embodied forms of sense-making in sustainability transitions. While participatory approaches to visioning increasingly incorporate immersive and material practices, TM visioning continues to privilege abstract, system-level imaginaries and offers limited guidance for integrating lived, place-based e…
Technology-Facilitated Violence in the Indo-Pacific
Technology-facilitated violence (TFV) refers to a range of malicious behaviors facilitated in part or in whole through information and communication technologies, or digital media, to commit both online and face-to-face harms. Behaviors can include online harassment, stalking and monitoring behaviors, psychological and emotional abuse, sexual violence, and image-based sexual abuse (non-consensually creating, sharing, or threatening to share sexua…
Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence
Scholars and practitioners are becoming increasingly aware of technologies being used to facilitate gender-based violence, yet little empirical research has explored this issue within the Pacific context. This article reports on a study of practitioners working across nine Pacific Island countries. While the rates and types of victimization experiences are not dissimilar to other countries, practitioners perceived that cultural and religious norm…
The Everyday Ethics of Just Mobility Transitions
In this article we argue for attention to the everyday ethics of mobilities transitions, demonstrated through the example of possible everyday futures in a site of South–North encounter. Dominant transition narratives seek to leverage changes in mobility systems within calculated timescales by orchestrating diverse actors through technologically solutionist automated and electric mobility interventions. We reframe mobilities transitions through f…
Trust, artificial intelligence and software practitioners
Trust and trustworthiness are central concepts in contemporary discussions about the ethics of and qualities associated with artificial intelligence (AI) and the relationships between people, organisations and AI. In this article we develop an interdisciplinary approach, using socio-technical software engineering and design anthropological approaches, to investigate how trust and trustworthiness concepts are articulated and performed by AI softwa…
Can We Trust Technology
Can We Trust Technology? examines the contemporary crisis of trust, where people’s trust in organisations and in emerging technologies is decreasing. As governments, industry organisations and research funders are investing millions in the quest to design technologies people will trust, this book asks if it is plausible to think tech workers and research designers can produce trustworthy technologies and, moreover, if it is realistic to assume ev…
The problem with Pod Man
Pod Man is the rational, individual and hyper-masculine transport consumer entrenched in industry narratives focused on automated vehicle technologies and infrastructures.This article interrogates how these narratives are constituted, the futures they imagine, predict and promote, and how people and households are presented within these futures.The discussions in this article are based on a content analysis of sixty industry reports.While there i…
Trust as a sensory mode of engaging culturally diverse communities in net zero futures
This article examines the role of trust - as a sensory mode of knowing and engaging in everyday environments - in generating community-based routes toward sustainable futures in a culturally diverse situation. To do this we outline a theory of trust and apply trust as a conceptual frame for understanding international students' relationships to their everyday environments. We focus on how trust can participate in carving new pathways to net zero …
Design cards as visual interventions
This article discusses the possibilities enabled by design ethnography cards which combine images and text to disseminate ethnographic insights and prompt stakeholder ideation in interdisciplinary applied research. In doing so, we draw on the example of a 58 card deck developed to be used in design ethnography workshops in Monash University in Victoria, Australia, within a project which combines design anthropological and transition management ap…
Witchlife
What does it mean to live a #witchlife? This article attempts to answer this question by exploring the social media habits and practices of young women who identify as witches. Based on an ethnographic study conducted in Australia, this article presents insights drawn from interviews and participant observation which I conducted. Throughout this article I argue that social media platforms are important spaces where witches create their social ide…
The problem with Pod Man
Pod Man is the rational, individual and hyper-masculine transport consumer entrenched in industry narratives focused on automated vehicle technologies and infrastructures.This article interrogates how these narratives are constituted, the futures they imagine, predict and promote, and how people and households are presented within these futures.The discussions in this article are based on a content analysis of sixty industry reports.While there i…
Trust as a sensory mode of engaging culturally diverse communities in net zero futures
This article examines the role of trust - as a sensory mode of knowing and engaging in everyday environments - in generating community-based routes toward sustainable futures in a culturally diverse situation. To do this we outline a theory of trust and apply trust as a conceptual frame for understanding international students' relationships to their everyday environments. We focus on how trust can participate in carving new pathways to net zero …
Design cards as visual interventions
This article discusses the possibilities enabled by design ethnography cards which combine images and text to disseminate ethnographic insights and prompt stakeholder ideation in interdisciplinary applied research. In doing so, we draw on the example of a 58 card deck developed to be used in design ethnography workshops in Monash University in Victoria, Australia, within a project which combines design anthropological and transition management ap…
Witchlife
What does it mean to live a #witchlife? This article attempts to answer this question by exploring the social media habits and practices of young women who identify as witches. Based on an ethnographic study conducted in Australia, this article presents insights drawn from interviews and participant observation which I conducted. Throughout this article I argue that social media platforms are important spaces where witches create their social ide…
Witchlife
What does it mean to live a #witchlife? This article attempts to answer this question by exploring the social media habits and practices of young women who identify as witches. Based on an ethnographic study conducted in Australia, this article presents insights drawn from interviews and participant observation which I conducted. Throughout this article I argue that social media platforms are important spaces where witches create their social ide…
Design cards as visual interventions
This article discusses the possibilities enabled by design ethnography cards which combine images and text to disseminate ethnographic insights and prompt stakeholder ideation in interdisciplinary applied research. In doing so, we draw on the example of a 58 card deck developed to be used in design ethnography workshops in Monash University in Victoria, Australia, within a project which combines design anthropological and transition management ap…
The Everyday Ethics of Just Mobility Transitions
In this article we argue for attention to the everyday ethics of mobilities transitions, demonstrated through the example of possible everyday futures in a site of South–North encounter. Dominant transition narratives seek to leverage changes in mobility systems within calculated timescales by orchestrating diverse actors through technologically solutionist automated and electric mobility interventions. We reframe mobilities transitions through f…
Trust, artificial intelligence and software practitioners
Trust and trustworthiness are central concepts in contemporary discussions about the ethics of and qualities associated with artificial intelligence (AI) and the relationships between people, organisations and AI. In this article we develop an interdisciplinary approach, using socio-technical software engineering and design anthropological approaches, to investigate how trust and trustworthiness concepts are articulated and performed by AI softwa…
Can We Trust Technology
Can We Trust Technology? examines the contemporary crisis of trust, where people’s trust in organisations and in emerging technologies is decreasing. As governments, industry organisations and research funders are investing millions in the quest to design technologies people will trust, this book asks if it is plausible to think tech workers and research designers can produce trustworthy technologies and, moreover, if it is realistic to assume ev…
The problem with Pod Man
Pod Man is the rational, individual and hyper-masculine transport consumer entrenched in industry narratives focused on automated vehicle technologies and infrastructures.This article interrogates how these narratives are constituted, the futures they imagine, predict and promote, and how people and households are presented within these futures.The discussions in this article are based on a content analysis of sixty industry reports.While there i…
Trust as a sensory mode of engaging culturally diverse communities in net zero futures
This article examines the role of trust - as a sensory mode of knowing and engaging in everyday environments - in generating community-based routes toward sustainable futures in a culturally diverse situation. To do this we outline a theory of trust and apply trust as a conceptual frame for understanding international students' relationships to their everyday environments. We focus on how trust can participate in carving new pathways to net zero …
The New Witch studies
Below, the Journal of Gender Studies editor, Feona Attwood chairs a roundtable discussion of the book with Soma Chaudhuri, Emma Quilty and Jane Ward about their books The Witch Studies Reader (Chau
Living Worlds for Net Zero
This paper examines how Transition Management (TM) visioning can be reconfigured to more explicitly engage with everyday experience, materiality, and embodied forms of sense-making in sustainability transitions. While participatory approaches to visioning increasingly incorporate immersive and material practices, TM visioning continues to privilege abstract, system-level imaginaries and offers limited guidance for integrating lived, place-based e…
Technology-Facilitated Violence in the Indo-Pacific
Technology-facilitated violence (TFV) refers to a range of malicious behaviors facilitated in part or in whole through information and communication technologies, or digital media, to commit both online and face-to-face harms. Behaviors can include online harassment, stalking and monitoring behaviors, psychological and emotional abuse, sexual violence, and image-based sexual abuse (non-consensually creating, sharing, or threatening to share sexua…
Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence
Scholars and practitioners are becoming increasingly aware of technologies being used to facilitate gender-based violence, yet little empirical research has explored this issue within the Pacific context. This article reports on a study of practitioners working across nine Pacific Island countries. While the rates and types of victimization experiences are not dissimilar to other countries, practitioners perceived that cultural and religious norm…
Psychology (6 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Futures contract (4 obras) · Ethnography (3 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Everyday life (2 obras) · Information Systems Theories and Implementation (2 obras)