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Know of any upcoming opportunities that might interest your fellow working group members? Please post / link to them in comments here.
...or anything else that might interest members of the Critical Code Studies Working Group!
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Hello, I am the Publications Chair for ARTSIT2024. Please consider submitting and forwarding to your networks.
The Call for Papers/Posters/Demos for ArtsIT2024 in Abu Dhabi, UAE is now open https://artsit.eai-conferences.org/2024/
Hello! Please consider submitting to the code studies symposium I am co-hosting at the University of Cambridge! Do let me know if you have any questions.
Code as Conversation
Conference: 1 June, 2024
Abstract Deadline: 15 March, 2024
Details: https://bit.ly/codeconversation
This job call that specifically mentions Critical Code Studies was just re-posted. Likely still accepting submissions.
Job Call
Position: Assistant Professor of English
Where: University of Oregon
Deadline: Ongoing
Details: Chronicle job list
On Friday, February 16 at 1PM Eastern, If, Then co-organizer and poet Lillian-Yvonne Bertram will give a reading and craft talk from their soon-to-be released (Feb. 15) chapbook, A Black Story May Contain Sensitive Content. The winner of the 2023 New Michigan Press / DIAGRAM chapbook contest, A Black Story May Contain Sensitive Content confronts, nuances, questions, and imagines the role of computation, particularly AI, when it comes to crafting poetry about race and gender. RSVP for the event here!
This event is part of If, Then: Technology and Poetics, a collaborative, public, and interdisciplinary virtual working group and workshop series promoting inclusivity and skills-building in creative computation. Check out our website here and get in touch with Carly Schnitzler (cschnit1@jh.edu) or Lillian-Yvonne Bertram (lyb@umd.edu) with any questions or suggestions.
Consider submitting a proposal to the 2024 conference for the Electronic Literature Organization, which will be all online this year. The extended deadline is March 1.
ELO has a fairly robust sense of what counts as electronic literature, and code read as literature is one of them. So whether you're looking at the code of literary object or close reading code in the manner of CCS, you likely have something to propose.
The full call is here:
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/elo2024/