Computing and the Arts: Establishing Theoretical and Methodological Foundations for Cross-Disciplinary Collaboration

The last five years have resulted in substantial changes to how computing affects work, how work affects computing, and how work and computing operate in tandem to affect society. From advances in automation, artificial intelligence, and virtual/extended reality, to the entrenchment of hybrid and remote work arrangements, and<br/>the documented harmful societal impacts that computing work has produced, these changes to computing-work relationships raise concern and opportunities to reimagine these relationships in new ways. CSCW has an opportunity and a responsibility to ensure that the kinds of futures we imagine and enact benefit workers, communities, and future generations. Artistic research is well-positioned<br/>to help us not only understand, but imagine new pathways forward in response to pressing CSCW questions. By hosting a panel of experts in artistic methods well-equipped to help us imagine these futures, we expect to lay the groundwork for mutually respectful cross-disciplinary collaboration between arts and computing<br/>that makes more space in our field for different kinds of thinking, approaches to problems, and new imaginaries.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-10-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3715070.3748283
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.94
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Computing and the Arts: Establishing Theoretical and Methodological Foundations for Cross-Disciplinary Collaboration

Shaowen Bardzell, Angela Schöpke-Gonzalez, Catherine Wieczorek, Kellie Dunn et al.
1 citations
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
1.94
article

Computing and the Arts: Establishing Theoretical and Methodological Foundations for Cross-Disciplinary Collaboration

Shaowen Bardzell, Angela Schöpke-Gonzalez, Catherine Wieczorek, Kellie Dunn, Makayla Lewis, Maria Murray
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The last five years have resulted in substantial changes to how computing affects work, how work affects computing, and how work and computing operate in tandem to affect society. From advances in automation, artificial intelligence, and virtual/extended reality, to the entrenchment of hybrid and remote work arrangements, and<br/>the documented harmful societal impacts that computing work has produced, these changes to computing-work relationships raise concern and opportunities to reimagine these relationships in new ways. CSCW has an opportunity and a responsibility to ensure that the kinds of futures we imagine and enact benefit workers, communities, and future generations. Artistic research is well-positioned<br/>to help us not only understand, but imagine new pathways forward in response to pressing CSCW questions. By hosting a panel of experts in artistic methods well-equipped to help us imagine these futures, we expect to lay the groundwork for mutually respectful cross-disciplinary collaboration between arts and computing<br/>that makes more space in our field for different kinds of thinking, approaches to problems, and new imaginaries.

University of Copenhagen (DK), Georgia Institute of Technology (US), Kingston University London (GB), University of Michigan (US), Munster Technological University (IE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
1.94
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