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Towards a temporal commons: Shared time in a more-than-human world

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paper

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Towards a temporal commons: Shared time in a more-than-human world. / Griffiths, Rupert.
2021. Paper presented at Second Temporal Belongings Conference.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paper

Harvard

Griffiths, R 2021, 'Towards a temporal commons: Shared time in a more-than-human world', Paper presented at Second Temporal Belongings Conference, 15/03/21 - 17/03/21.

APA

Griffiths, R. (2021). Towards a temporal commons: Shared time in a more-than-human world. Paper presented at Second Temporal Belongings Conference.

Vancouver

Griffiths R. Towards a temporal commons: Shared time in a more-than-human world. 2021. Paper presented at Second Temporal Belongings Conference.

Author

Griffiths, Rupert. / Towards a temporal commons : Shared time in a more-than-human world. Paper presented at Second Temporal Belongings Conference.

Bibtex

@conference{cbccfa44efa54edcbde17921747d1d6f,
title = "Towards a temporal commons: Shared time in a more-than-human world",
abstract = "As our planet makes a turbulent collective transition from the Holocene to the Anthropocene, it becomes increasingly clear that there is a mismatch between the social and economic cycles associated with humanity and those of environmental, evolutionary, and geological change. However, the standardised measures of time, such as Coordinated Universal Time, which we use to coordinate everything from daily life to transport, energy production, and global trade, build anthropocentrism into our world view at many levels.How then might we introduce into daily life ways of thinking time from a more-than-human perspective that can decentre the human? This paper considers this question through a work of speculative design developed by the author, conceived as a convergence of fieldwork, artwork, and timepiece. Through this work, the paper considers the experience of time at various temporal scales to articulate a temporal commons among humans, non-humans, celestial mechanics, and technology.",
author = "Rupert Griffiths",
year = "2021",
month = mar,
day = "17",
language = "English",
note = "Second Temporal Belongings Conference ; Conference date: 15-03-2021 Through 17-03-2021",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Towards a temporal commons

T2 - Second Temporal Belongings Conference

AU - Griffiths, Rupert

PY - 2021/3/17

Y1 - 2021/3/17

N2 - As our planet makes a turbulent collective transition from the Holocene to the Anthropocene, it becomes increasingly clear that there is a mismatch between the social and economic cycles associated with humanity and those of environmental, evolutionary, and geological change. However, the standardised measures of time, such as Coordinated Universal Time, which we use to coordinate everything from daily life to transport, energy production, and global trade, build anthropocentrism into our world view at many levels.How then might we introduce into daily life ways of thinking time from a more-than-human perspective that can decentre the human? This paper considers this question through a work of speculative design developed by the author, conceived as a convergence of fieldwork, artwork, and timepiece. Through this work, the paper considers the experience of time at various temporal scales to articulate a temporal commons among humans, non-humans, celestial mechanics, and technology.

AB - As our planet makes a turbulent collective transition from the Holocene to the Anthropocene, it becomes increasingly clear that there is a mismatch between the social and economic cycles associated with humanity and those of environmental, evolutionary, and geological change. However, the standardised measures of time, such as Coordinated Universal Time, which we use to coordinate everything from daily life to transport, energy production, and global trade, build anthropocentrism into our world view at many levels.How then might we introduce into daily life ways of thinking time from a more-than-human perspective that can decentre the human? This paper considers this question through a work of speculative design developed by the author, conceived as a convergence of fieldwork, artwork, and timepiece. Through this work, the paper considers the experience of time at various temporal scales to articulate a temporal commons among humans, non-humans, celestial mechanics, and technology.

M3 - Conference paper

Y2 - 15 March 2021 through 17 March 2021

ER -