Editorial: Sensorium Journal 1

Ragnild Lome; Solveig Daugaard; Jakob Lien

doi:10.3384/sens.2002-3030.2016.1.5-9

Forfattere

Ragnild Lome
Solveig Daugaard
Jakob Lien

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3384/sens.2002-3030.2016.1.5-9

Resumé

This is the first issue of Sensorium Journal. Sensorium Journal is an academic publication, a platform for research and artistic practices that are sensitive to materiality, aesthetics and media technology. Sensorium Journal is collaborative, inclusive and open in its form. Thus, it is academically ambitious but not peer-reviewed, and it is a part of Sensorium, a new Nordic network for young scholars and artists.

Forfatterbiografier

Ragnild Lome

Ragnild Lome is the digital typographer of Sensorium and a PhD student at Linköping University, where she works on a dissertation on imagined agencies in European post-war literature.

Her research interests include media and technology history, the cultural history of cybernetics, posthumanism, subjectivity research and theatre and performance theory. Lome is a co-editor of the Scandinavian magazine Vagant.

Solveig Daugaard

Solveig Daugaard recently defended her thesis on the mixed media reception of Gertrude Stein, "Collaborating with Gertrude Stein: Media ecologies, reception, poetics". She co-arranged the conference A Valentine to Gertrude Stein in Copenhagen in May 2014 and has published essays and criticism in journals such as TFL, Standart, Den blå port, Kritik and Dagblad Information. She also published a monograph on Gertrude Stein-s literary portraits in 2012. Her research interests are Avant-Garde art and poetry, Modernism, Contemporary American poetry, and media aesthetics, eco-criticism and theories of performativity.

Jakob Lien

Jakob Lien is the typographer of Sensorium and a PhD student at Linköping University. He holds two master’s degrees in Comparative Literature and Publishing Studies from Stockholm University. Lien’s PhD project is a part of RepRecDigit and its main objective is to trace and analyze how the digital is represented in printed literature, 1950–2010, as theme, motive and metaphor. A preliminary thesis for the project is that a pre-digital and a digital discourse exist that effect not only what you can write but also how one writes, and that these two discourses can be find in the literary representations of the digital. His research interests include media history, poetry and theoretical perspectives on digital technology and literature.