Dr. Tagny Duff, PhD
Associate Professor, Communication Studies
Biography Current research projects Selected publications Recent activities Teaching activities Public art exhibitions
![Dr. Tagny Duff, PhD](/etc/designs/concordia/resources/file.jpg?did=3544)
Email: | tagny.duff@concordia.ca |
Website(s): |
http://intermediated.org/ http://fluxmedia.concordia.ca/ http://tagnyduff.com http://https//speculativelifebiolab.wordpress.com http://speculativelife.com |
Availability: |
Office Hours: Tuesdays 11:30-1pm and by appointment CJ 4417 |
My background is in media art with a focus on video, performance, biological art, net art, social sculpture and installation. My research/creation interests focus on visual culture, viral media, interdisciplinarity, art/sci production and collaboration, post-studio art practice, and the relation between art, science and technology. Topics of interest include surveillance and biopolitics; queer(ing) culture and temporality; posthumanisms and changing perceptions of bodies; waste creation and ecology; scale, duration and spacetime; performance, liveness and documentation.
Education
PhD, Humanities Doctoral Program, Concordia University
MFA, Open Media (With Distinction), Studio Arts, Concordia University
BFA, Intermedia, Studio Arts, Emily Carr University of Art and Design
Courses
Fall 2018: Coms 680/893 Aesthetics and Media (Thursdays 1:15-4pm)
Fall 2018/Winter 2019: Coms 374 Intermedia Production 2 (Tuesdays 8:34-11:30)
Winter 2019: Coms 423/523 Media Arts and Aesthetics ( Wed. 1:15-4pm)
Current research projects
research-creation, media art, technoscience, biological arts, performance, art-sci
Principal Investigator
Shit! Speculations on the future of excrement and microbes as artistic and scientific media (2016-2017)
This research-creation project explores the clash of cultural and scientific perspectives and practices around cleanliness from "clean" energy to cultural hygiene practices. It asks: how might we imagine mutually beneficial human-microbial relations from different points of view in a world literally made from "shit"?
What might a world of microbial-human waste exchange in a post-fossil fuel era look like?
Principal Investigator
Viral BioreMEDIAtion (2011-2015)
This research-creation project explores and develops the concept of “bio-remediation” as the necessary interrelation betwee
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