How can collaboration redistribute knowledge and practice?
The work of ad-hoc groups, networks, and collectives often shows that collaboration is not only a way of doing, but also of being—in developing ways of working together, methods and ethics are inseparable from final outputs. How are these experiments in collaboration documented, circulated, and received? How are collectives blurring the boundaries between participant and observer? The projects listed here expound on how collaborative practices can shift the ways knowledge circulates in activist, cinematic, (carto)graphic, textual, scientific, and pedagogical arenas. How can we learn to collaborate with care, solidarity, and integrity?
Worked/Working
No Ordinary Protest
Still Running Water
Embracing an interdisciplinary approach to plastics pollution awareness and action
An Open Letter to Extinction Rebellion
Weaving a Local, Grassroots Web
The Neurocultures Collective
Synthetic Collective
Circo Zero
Kwentong Bayan Collective
Onaman Collective
Ogimaa Mikana Project
Collaboration