Uses

This note describes intended and possible uses of this exhibition and its materials.

Teaching and Learning

This exhibition enables multiple ways to explore content about more-than-human subjectivities
Many species share the capacity to perceive colour, experience emotions, form place attachments, and communicate.
Authors use narratives to embody more-than-human perspectives, but this format does not facilitate "browsing" concepts linked semantically, e.g., how different species perceive "colour," or experience "love."
Use the principles to build exhibitions of creative work
Use examples as cases for reflection and analysis in teaching situations
- Studio teaching
  - Design Futures, Interspecies Design Studio
- History and theory or art, design, architecture

This exhibition's combination of ideas from disconnected disciplines may inspire new research directions
- From our experience, working using Dendron opened us to new groupings of ideas and concepts. This process could support research into other topics
- Even where content is incomplete, links suggest groupings of concepts
Our understanding of observable phenomena drivers of Relationships can guide further inquiries into place
Experiments link natural language processing (Private) to issues such as place, subjectivity, sentience, and interspecies communication (Private) and design

Conceptual understanding human and nonhuman subjectivities and their relationships can inform interspecies design methods.

Several navigation methods (e.g., Stories, Portraits, non-linear exploration, Questions) provide unplanned opportunities for non-directed learning

Backlinks

Teaching and Learning