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The courageous acts of whistleblowing that inspired the world over the past few years have changed our perception of surveillance and control in today's information society. But what are the wider effects of whistleblowing as an act of dissent on politics, society, and the arts? How does it contribute to new courses of action, digital tools, and contents? This urgent intervention based on the work of Berlin's Disruption Network Lab examines this growing phenomenon, offering interdisciplinary pathways to empower the public by investigating whistleblowing as a developing political practice that has the ability to provoke change from within.
About the author
Tatiana Bazzichelli is the founder and director of the Disruption Network Lab in Berlin, which examines the intersection of politics, technology, and society since 2014. Previously she was programme and conference curator at the art and digital culture festival transmediale. Bazzichelli's work at transmediale was the focus of her 2012-2014 post-doctoral research at the Centre for Digital Cultures, Leuphana Universität Lüneburg. She received a PhD degree in information and media studies at the Faculty of Arts of Aarhus University in 2011.
Summary
The courageous acts of whistleblowing that inspired the world over the past few years have changed our perception of surveillance and control in today's information society. But what are the wider effects of whistleblowing as an act of dissent on politics, society, and the arts? How does it contribute to new courses of action, digital tools, and contents? This urgent intervention based on the work of Berlin's Disruption Network Lab examines this growing phenomenon, offering interdisciplinary pathways to empower the public by investigating whistleblowing as a developing political practice that has the ability to provoke change from within.
Report
Besprochen in:
https://we-make-money-not-art.com, 23.12.2021
https://thesignalsnetwork.org, 19.01.2022, Dulcey Reiter
https://wallstreetwhistleblower.org, 25.08.2022
