Congratulations to our students on successfully defending their sociology senior theses! You all rock! @mo_bair, Ashley Behnke, @WilliamBotchway, @ariannamc18, Rebecca Moody, @JoolveraJose, and Yasemin Tekgurler @DavidsonCollege @Davidson_SOC
This was friggin amazing. @ariannamc18 and yasemin were everything. https://t.co/tFHMEPXZAi
Amazing to think that @ariannamc18 has probably spoken to every person in the room watching her thesis defense about it, and not in a here's my elevator version, but rather, convos around relationships in and around institutions. #congrats #sociologythesisdefense
Hey folks. I'm researching the impact of mugshots and would love to hear all experiences with them. If you have a second, please fill out this survey. Shouldn't take longer than a few minutes and your anonymity will remain in your control. https://t.co/BlEUboJSKw
This commentary was originally posted on September 17, 2017, to the Electronic Literature class blog for Digital Studies 220 at Davidson College. The Tracery Project as a platform excites me because it gives an avenue for less technically advanced, but highly procedural minds to explore the predictability of texts. When I say
This commentary was originally posted on September 13, 2017, to the Electronic Literature class blog for Digital Studies 220 at Davidson College. In “What Can Poets Do About Robots”, Giles offers less of an instructive manual and more of a value-laden vision of a future human co-existence with robots. He begins
This commentary was originally posted on September 4, 2017, to the Electronic Literature class blog for Digital Studies 220 at Davidson College. Surely, the question of human framing is central to any discussion about computer-generated art. Last Tuesday, we read Marie-Laure Ryan’s The Many Forms of Interactivity. Ryan’s piece exposes a key
