Berlin: In(flux) is a film an lecture series at San Francisco Art Institute that explores immigrant and refugee experiences in Berlin. It is organized by Tamara Loewenstein in tandem with Berlin Exhibition Project.
Panel Discussion: Diversity in Videogames?
I am part of a panel discussion at Goethe Institute San Francisco discussing Diversity in Videogames. The panel is part of the touring exhibition Games and Politics.
Feedback Machines. Cybernetics and Interaction
My PhD thesis has been published as open access by KHM, Academy of Media Arts Cologne: Lasse Scherffig (2017): Feedbackmaschinen. Kybernetik und Interaktion, Dissertation, KHM, Köln › PDF (17 MB)
The (German-language) thesis is titled “Feedback Machines. Cybernetics and Interaction” and was supervised by Georg Trogemann and Frieder Nake. It deals with cybernetics and human-computer interaction, reconstructing the history of interactivity as the history of cybernetics while using cybernetic thought for understanding interaction. In an argument that incorporates discussions of direct manipulation and tangible interaction, cybernetic and action-centric models of perception, and the enactivism/enaction debate in cognitive science, it ultimately argues that interaction creates interfaces.
Feedbackmaschinen. Kybernetik und Interaktion
Lasse Scherffig (2017): Feedbackmaschinen. Kybernetik und Interaktion, Dissertation, KHM, Köln › PDF (17 MB)
Call for Papers: Nomadic, Migrating, Commuting, Wearable Technologies and their Infrastructures
I am co-editing a special issue of Studia UBB Philosophia on Nomadic, Migrating, Commuting, Wearable Technologies and their Infrastructures.
Radical Networks
Where have you been?
Installation, 2016
“Where have you been?” is an installation investigating the personal data leaked by networked mobile phones. It consists of a projection displaying seemingly random scenes from Google StreetView. These scenes, however, depict places members of the audience have visited in the past: a frequently used airport, a favorite café, or the own front yard.
Signal to Noise: A Live Interface based on Analog Radio Interference
Tincuta Heinzel, Lasse Scherffig: Signal to Noise: A Live Interface based on Analog Radio Interference, in: Thor Magnusson, Chris Kiefer, Sam Duffy (eds.): Proceedings of the 2016 International Conference on Live Interfaces, REFRAME Books, Falmer, 2016, 239-241 › full proceedings (open access)
The Bay Area Online Exhibitions Archive
The show 37.803456 N, 122.417144 W with works by SFAI students is part of the Bay Area Online Exhibitions Archive.
Moving into View: Enacting Virtual Reality
Lasse Scherffig: Moving into View: Enacting Virtual Reality, in: Mediatropes, Volume 6, Number 1, 1-29, 2016 › journal website (open access)