I discuss inefficient mapping and it’s potential for working methodologically with the complex readings of the world held in theories identified as speculative, emergent, and feminist.
In this keynote I explore how experimental protocols can critically read place and critique methods that uphold colonial interests.
As a non-representational methodology this mapping protocol can pay attention to things not commonly recorded in research such as affects, registers, and sensations.
Video link:
The presentation links to my publication by Punctum Books, on inefficient mapping, found here:
Linda Knight 