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Jordan Crandall

Biographic Data

ID291338
NAMEJordan Crandall
GIVEN NAMESJordan
FAMILY NAMECrandall
SIGNATURECRANDALL J
AFFILIATIONSRensselaer Polytechnic Institute
ORCID0000-0002-4167-6774
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS54
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Crypto/Space

    Open Access•Peter Howson, Andrea Rosales et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 34

    This paper explores how so-called ‘Web3’ blockchain projects are materially and socially constituted. A blockchain is an append-only distributed database. The technology is being hyped as applicable for a whole range of industries, social service provisions, and as a fix for economic disparities in communities left behind by mainstream financial systems. Drawing on case studies from our ongoing research we explain how, despite being virtual, Web3…

  • Living on the block

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Big Data & Society•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 39

    Recently blockchain has become a tool for spatial coordination and appropriation. Globally, the tokenization of land and housing has led to new forms of datafication and increased financialization. In the case of land non-fungible tokens), security token offerings, and blockchain-based real estate investment trusts, blockchains act as exclusionary digital platforms, with new socio-technical assemblages emerging as complex predatory formations of …

  • Cooperativism as Contestation to Crypto-colonialism in Puerto Rico

    Jordan Crandall, Jillian Crandall et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Increasingly, blockchains and distributed ledger technologies (DLTs) are posed to impact economic futures and urban governance. New forms of human settlement are emerging as a result of and in service to cryptocurrency, curiously concentrating in areas with colonial ties such as Latin America and the global South. Technologists and those who can pay them are largely driving these discourses and decisions forward, while regulators and regular citi…

  • Digital degrowth innovation

    Open Access•Peter Howson, Jordan Crandall et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 10

  • Blockchains and the “Chains of Empire”

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Design and Culture•2019•Cited by: 21•References: 12

    Although blockchain is often posed as a revolutionary and disruptive technology, its politics and socio-technical configurations often align with aims to maintain the status quo, and/or aims to concentrate wealth and to make existing powers more efficient. I empirically describe how colonial-contingent, neoliberal economic policies in Puerto Rico have incentivized the techno-capitalist industries of cryptocurrency and blockchain. Portions of the …

  • Invocations of the Driver Assists

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Cultural Politics an International…•2017

    The architecture of the interchange creates an overlapping world of heightened and withdrawn visibility. Pathways cross over one another, concretely, yet with little parity of awareness. Stacked layers, vaulted like cathedrals, offer bursts of solitary recess among their grand colonnades. Corridors wind and tunnel through others, infuse past into present, only to veer off again, channeling excess into stabilizing plains.Entwined among the swirlin…

  • Critical Digital Studies

    Jackson Bears, Michael Betancourt et al.•BOOK•Critical Digital Studies•2013

  • An Actor of the Street

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•SubStance•2011

    An Actor of the Street: Events, Agencies, and Gatherings Jordan Crandall (bio) Video Analytics and the Event Beginning with the mid-century rise of computing, the practice of tracking has relied on observational experts installed in the control rooms of military and intelligence operations—specialists skilled in the detection and interpretation of the movements of the world, arrayed before them on images or maps. Propelled by the efficiency deman…

  • The Geospatialization of Calculative Operations

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•2010•Cited by: 21•References: 4

    In a modern, calculative world, the techniques of tracking are everywhere in the ascendant. Enhanced by algorithmic procedures and analytics, they have been incorporated into distributed network systems, augmented by new sensing and locationing technologies, and embedded into mobile devices, urban structures and environments. Simultaneously, new practices of tracking and sensing have emerged across the consumer, state and corporate sectors. These…

  • Homefront

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Surveillance & Society•2009

    This is a script for the video piece, HOMEFRONT. A slideshow of stills from the piece accompanies this script and can be viewed at: http://www.flickr.com/photos/surveillance_and_society/sets/72157624083983201/show

  • An Axis of Intensity

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Cultural Politics an International…•2006

  • Envisioning the Homefront

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall, Joanne Armitage et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Visual Culture•2005

    As an artist and media theorist, Jordan Crandall is concerned primarily with conceptualizing the confluences of media technologies and computerized military programs for tracking, identifying and targeting. Influenced by the writings of Paul Virilio, Henri Bergson, Michel Foucault, Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari on the visual, Crandall’s work shares similar concerns with that of Brian Massumi, Bruno Latour and Donna Haraway. These concerns are…

  • Vision armée

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Multitudes•2004

    Nous concevons le développement de la photographie selon un axe horizontal : l’appareil sur un trépied, l’objectif qui regarde l’étendue de la terre. La narration cinématographique suppose cette horizontalité. Mais très tôt l’appareil d’enregistrement a été transporté verticalement en l’air. La vision militarisée, avec son mode narratif propre, commence quand les prises de vue d’en haut sont rassemblées en bases de données et analysées pour y déc…

  • Blockchains and the “Chains of Empire”

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Design and Culture•2019•Cited by: 21•References: 12

    Although blockchain is often posed as a revolutionary and disruptive technology, its politics and socio-technical configurations often align with aims to maintain the status quo, and/or aims to concentrate wealth and to make existing powers more efficient. I empirically describe how colonial-contingent, neoliberal economic policies in Puerto Rico have incentivized the techno-capitalist industries of cryptocurrency and blockchain. Portions of the …

  • The Geospatialization of Calculative Operations

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•2010•Cited by: 21•References: 4

    In a modern, calculative world, the techniques of tracking are everywhere in the ascendant. Enhanced by algorithmic procedures and analytics, they have been incorporated into distributed network systems, augmented by new sensing and locationing technologies, and embedded into mobile devices, urban structures and environments. Simultaneously, new practices of tracking and sensing have emerged across the consumer, state and corporate sectors. These…

  • Digital degrowth innovation

    Open Access•Peter Howson, Jordan Crandall et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 10

  • Crypto/Space

    Open Access•Peter Howson, Andrea Rosales et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 34

    This paper explores how so-called ‘Web3’ blockchain projects are materially and socially constituted. A blockchain is an append-only distributed database. The technology is being hyped as applicable for a whole range of industries, social service provisions, and as a fix for economic disparities in communities left behind by mainstream financial systems. Drawing on case studies from our ongoing research we explain how, despite being virtual, Web3…

  • Living on the block

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Big Data & Society•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 39

    Recently blockchain has become a tool for spatial coordination and appropriation. Globally, the tokenization of land and housing has led to new forms of datafication and increased financialization. In the case of land non-fungible tokens), security token offerings, and blockchain-based real estate investment trusts, blockchains act as exclusionary digital platforms, with new socio-technical assemblages emerging as complex predatory formations of …

  • Cooperativism as Contestation to Crypto-colonialism in Puerto Rico

    Jordan Crandall, Jillian Crandall et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Increasingly, blockchains and distributed ledger technologies (DLTs) are posed to impact economic futures and urban governance. New forms of human settlement are emerging as a result of and in service to cryptocurrency, curiously concentrating in areas with colonial ties such as Latin America and the global South. Technologists and those who can pay them are largely driving these discourses and decisions forward, while regulators and regular citi…

  • Vision armée

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Multitudes•2004

    Nous concevons le développement de la photographie selon un axe horizontal : l’appareil sur un trépied, l’objectif qui regarde l’étendue de la terre. La narration cinématographique suppose cette horizontalité. Mais très tôt l’appareil d’enregistrement a été transporté verticalement en l’air. La vision militarisée, avec son mode narratif propre, commence quand les prises de vue d’en haut sont rassemblées en bases de données et analysées pour y déc…

  • Envisioning the Homefront

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall, Joanne Armitage et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Visual Culture•2005

    As an artist and media theorist, Jordan Crandall is concerned primarily with conceptualizing the confluences of media technologies and computerized military programs for tracking, identifying and targeting. Influenced by the writings of Paul Virilio, Henri Bergson, Michel Foucault, Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari on the visual, Crandall’s work shares similar concerns with that of Brian Massumi, Bruno Latour and Donna Haraway. These concerns are…

  • An Axis of Intensity

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Cultural Politics an International…•2006

  • Homefront

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Surveillance & Society•2009

    This is a script for the video piece, HOMEFRONT. A slideshow of stills from the piece accompanies this script and can be viewed at: http://www.flickr.com/photos/surveillance_and_society/sets/72157624083983201/show

  • The Geospatialization of Calculative Operations

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•2010•Cited by: 21•References: 4

    In a modern, calculative world, the techniques of tracking are everywhere in the ascendant. Enhanced by algorithmic procedures and analytics, they have been incorporated into distributed network systems, augmented by new sensing and locationing technologies, and embedded into mobile devices, urban structures and environments. Simultaneously, new practices of tracking and sensing have emerged across the consumer, state and corporate sectors. These…

  • An Actor of the Street

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•SubStance•2011

    An Actor of the Street: Events, Agencies, and Gatherings Jordan Crandall (bio) Video Analytics and the Event Beginning with the mid-century rise of computing, the practice of tracking has relied on observational experts installed in the control rooms of military and intelligence operations—specialists skilled in the detection and interpretation of the movements of the world, arrayed before them on images or maps. Propelled by the efficiency deman…

  • Critical Digital Studies

    Jackson Bears, Michael Betancourt et al.•BOOK•Critical Digital Studies•2013

  • Invocations of the Driver Assists

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Cultural Politics an International…•2017

    The architecture of the interchange creates an overlapping world of heightened and withdrawn visibility. Pathways cross over one another, concretely, yet with little parity of awareness. Stacked layers, vaulted like cathedrals, offer bursts of solitary recess among their grand colonnades. Corridors wind and tunnel through others, infuse past into present, only to veer off again, channeling excess into stabilizing plains.Entwined among the swirlin…

  • Blockchains and the “Chains of Empire”

    Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Design and Culture•2019•Cited by: 21•References: 12

    Although blockchain is often posed as a revolutionary and disruptive technology, its politics and socio-technical configurations often align with aims to maintain the status quo, and/or aims to concentrate wealth and to make existing powers more efficient. I empirically describe how colonial-contingent, neoliberal economic policies in Puerto Rico have incentivized the techno-capitalist industries of cryptocurrency and blockchain. Portions of the …

  • Digital degrowth innovation

    Open Access•Peter Howson, Jordan Crandall et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 10

  • Cooperativism as Contestation to Crypto-colonialism in Puerto Rico

    Jordan Crandall, Jillian Crandall et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    Increasingly, blockchains and distributed ledger technologies (DLTs) are posed to impact economic futures and urban governance. New forms of human settlement are emerging as a result of and in service to cryptocurrency, curiously concentrating in areas with colonial ties such as Latin America and the global South. Technologists and those who can pay them are largely driving these discourses and decisions forward, while regulators and regular citi…

  • Living on the block

    Open Access•Jordan Crandall•ARTICLE•Big Data & Society•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 39

    Recently blockchain has become a tool for spatial coordination and appropriation. Globally, the tokenization of land and housing has led to new forms of datafication and increased financialization. In the case of land non-fungible tokens), security token offerings, and blockchain-based real estate investment trusts, blockchains act as exclusionary digital platforms, with new socio-technical assemblages emerging as complex predatory formations of …

  • Crypto/Space

    Open Access•Peter Howson, Andrea Rosales et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 34

    This paper explores how so-called ‘Web3’ blockchain projects are materially and socially constituted. A blockchain is an append-only distributed database. The technology is being hyped as applicable for a whole range of industries, social service provisions, and as a fix for economic disparities in communities left behind by mainstream financial systems. Drawing on case studies from our ongoing research we explain how, despite being virtual, Web3…

Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Art (2 works)

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