03002nam 22004453 450 991090188440332120240418191742.70-262-37909-00-262-37908-2(CKB)34812244200041(OCoLC)1430357543(OCoLC-P)1430357543(MaCbMITP)15029(EXLCZ)993481224420004120240417d2024 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierWearable utopias imagining, inventing, and inhabiting new worlds /by Kat Jungnickel, Ellen Fowles, Katja May and Nikki PughCambridge :The MIT Press,[2024]1 online resource (248 pages)0-262-54825-9 A collection of thought-provoking interviews with cutting-edge designers who transform ordinary wearables into extraordinary sites of personal expression, public engagement, and radical political action. Is the revolution hanging in your closet Wearable Utopias explores the promise of wearables for reimagining social and political problems of today into diverse and inclusive worlds for tomorrow. Kat Jungnickel, Ellen Fowles, Katja May, and Nikki Pugh entangle science and technology, gender, and cultural studies with contemporary issues to highlight the role wearables can play in forging alternate paths through conventional landscapes. Featuring 24 interviews with new and established international designers, the collection covers everything from coats designed to protect digital privacy to high-performing jeans that combat air pollution to hi-vis cyclewear that responds to urban harassment. The interviews in Wearable Utopias are organized into six key themes addressing pressing civic issues: expanding (wearables that push physical, social, and political boundaries); moving (wearables that enable a wide range of sport and activities); concealing (wearables that defend privacy or keep secrets); connecting (wearables that link individuals to large scale issues); leaking (wearables that challenge the idea that urinating and menstruating is problematic or taboo); and working (wearables that address inequalities in the workplace). Wearable Utopias  offers insight and inspiration for students, researchers, designers, and anyone making things to wear who are frustrated with daily inequities and normative limitations and want to do things differently.Clothing and dressSocial aspectsWearable technologySocial aspectsClothing and dressSocial aspects.Wearable technologySocial aspects.391Jungnickel Kat1185786Fowles EllenMay KatjaPugh NikkiOCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910901884403321Wearable utopias4273198UNINA01794oas 2200673 a 450 991013314810332120250917213015.02328-9902(DE-599)ZDB2560753-4(OCoLC)813472693(CONSER) 2013200941(CKB)110978977971130(EXLCZ)9911097897797113020060630a19469999 uy aengur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierProceedings of the annual conventionUniversity Heights, OH Catholic Theological Society of AmericaRefereed/Peer-reviewed0069-1267 Proceedings of the foundational meetingProceedings of the Catholic Theological Society of AmericaCTSA ProceedingsProc. annu. conv.TheologyCongressesThéologieCongrèsTheologyfast(OCoLC)fst01149559Theology, Doctrinalfast(OCoLC)fst01149617Conference papers and proceedings.fastHistory.fastTheologyThéologieTheology.Theology, Doctrinal.282LNDLNDOCLCOZ5AWEADLCOCLCFOCLCOOCLOCLCOOCLCQOCLCOOCLOCLCOOCLCLUEJOCLCLJOURNAL9910133148103321Proceedings of the annual convention2024615UNINA