Face to interface
On this page:
Face to Interface – Introduction
Welcome to “Face to Interface”, the Research Blog of the Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) team of the MOZART project!
HRI interfaces - past, present, future
“The black rooster was big, but the red rooster was brave”: Chicken goes to war
During WWII, chickens had a symbolic and material importance for both fascists and anti-fascists.
HRI interfaces - past, present, future
On chickens, technology, gender and propaganda: Futurist Cooking
Futurist Cooking shows the relationship between gender, technology and food during the Italian fascist regime. Techno-scientific innovation had a prominent role in Futurist Cooking, but it did not imply societal innovation. On the contrary, gender roles were very conservative in the Futurist discourse and in line with the fascist propaganda.
HRI interfaces - past, present, future
Face to Interface: on stream!
Discover the three streams of collaboration in MOZART that will be the focus of the SSH research blog!
About the team
This blog is managed by the Social Sciences and Humanities team of the MOZART project, based at the Long Room Hub, Arts & Humanities Research Institute, Trinity College Dublin.
Dr. Jennifer Edmond is Associate Professor of Digital Humanities at Trinity College Dublin, Co-director of the Trinity Centerfor Digital Humanities, Director of the MPhil in Digital Humanities and Culture and a funded Investigator of the SFI ADAPT Centre. Her current research explores interdisciplinarity, humanistic and hybrid research processes, and the emergence of critical digital humanities as a contributor to both research and technology development.
Dr. Pat Treusch is a MSCA research fellow in the H+ programme at the Trinity Long Room Hub. Her work focuses on transforming human-machine relations from the perspective of Feminist Science and Technology Studies and Critical Digital Humanities. She is especially interested in interdisciplinary research methods, practices, and concepts of a co-shaping of tech in design and development. In her MSCA project “EVOLVE_AI”, she explores the role of emotions for AI-powered technologies beyond the figure of the humanlike.
Dr. Ginevra Sanvitale is a postdoctoral researcher at the Trinity Center for Digital Humanities. Her research interests include historical and STS perspectives on emotions and technology; political histories of computing; feminist approaches to technological development; marginalized and non-institutional actors in the history of technology.