BIBLIOGRAPHY

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Working as a transdisciplinary scholar is always tricky. One can take neither authors nor audiences, nor especially citation pools for granted. And no proper question is actually answered by saying you should have read what I have read. In that spirit I share what I am actively learning myself as new attachments form. I assume here that we all have differential and on-going knowledges, that they each take up their own range of details, and that we hope to companion well. Not assuming we all already know each other, I sometimes characterize personal names briefly, just sharing my feel for possible transdisciplinary positionings.

As I prepare to come here to talk, share, gather with you, I seek out some clues for your and my contexts that will shape how we will take what each other says, but there is never enough information or maybe time to know that really. I’m doing a lot of guessing to be somewhat attuned to these, but also have to be willing to just not know, to feel a bit vulnerable. Such knowledge making practices are enfolded with and among demonstrations of my workshop here you might say, because ways of sharing are makings too, while attending in real time to what is happening when it happens is a methodology of companioning with things, all of us bits together in emergent processes.

And I also know that audiences of all kinds today are in the middle of actively diverging: in practices as well as being unpredictable in their circulations and ranges. These now are also complex systems, sometimes technically “chaotic” ones. Indeed, “author-ness” and its responsibilities to authorship and authority are dispersed, distributed, mixing up many collectives, many knowledge worlds, playing among and as boundary objects whether they know it or not. Audience is always something yet to be performed: What can be taken for granted? What would best be explained? Which contexts need to be fleshed out? How many worlds do we all gather here simultaneously? What do we assume are the most urgent issues and things to care about and with? Who and what facilitates movement among worlds? (Anzaldúa 2002)

These are some of the complex systems I care about. Attempts at systems justice.

• Being inside and moved around literally by the very material and conceptual structures you are analyzing and writing about is a kind of self-consciousness only partially available for explicit, or direct discussion.

• Under global academic restructuring we are obliged to network among all these lively agencies, as we look to see things as they exist for others, in different degrees of resolution, of grain of detail.

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  • Becker, G. 2015. The First Year: Type 2 diabetes. Da Capo.
  • Bennett, J. 2010. Vibrant Matter: A political ecology of things. Duke.
  • Bleecker, J. 2006 [1993]. Why Things Matter: A Manifesto for Networked Objects — Cohabiting with Pigeons, Arphids and Aibos in the Internet of Things. The NearFuture Laboratory. http://www.nearfuturelaboratory.com/files/WhyThingsMatter.pdf
  • Bleecker, J. 2009. Design Fiction: A Short Essay on Design, Science, Fact and Fiction. http://nearfuturelaboratory.com/2009/03/17/design-fiction-a-short-essay-on-design-science-fact-and-fiction/
  • Bowker, G. et al. (Eds.) Boundary Objects and Beyond: Working with Leigh Star. MIT.
  • Cani, P. et al. 2016. Endocannabinoids -- at the crossroads between the gut microbiota and host metabolism. Nature Reviews: Endocrinology. 12 (March): 133-143. DOI: 10.1038/nrendo.2015.211 
  • Costablile, A. et al. 2010. A double-blind, placebo-controlled, cross-over study to establish the bifidogenic effect of a very-long-chain inulin extracted from globe artichoke (Cynara scolymus) in healthy human subjects. British Journal of Nutrition, 104, 1007-1017. DOI: 10.1017/S0007114510001571  
  • Committee on Herbal Medicinal Products (HMPC). 2011. Assessment Report on Cynara scolymus L., folium. European Medicines Agency. Online. http://www.ema.europa.eu/docs/en_GB/document_library/Herbal_-_HMPC_assessment_report/2011/12/WC500119940.pdf  
  • Dolphijn, R. & Van der Tuin, I. 2012. New Materialism: Interviews & Cartographies [in English]. Open Humanities Press, University of Michigan Library.
  • EFSA (European Food Safety Authority). 2009. Reasoned opinion of EFSA prepared by the Pesticides Unit (PRAPeR) on the modification of the existing MRL for lambda-cyhalothrin in globe artichokes. EFSA Scientific Report 330, 1-25. Online. http://www.efsa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/scientific_output/files/main_documents/330r.pdf 
  • EFSA (European Food Safety Authority), 2015. Reasoned opinion on the modification of maximum residue levels for cyazofamid in hops, globe artichokes, leeks and spring onions/green onions and Welsh onions. EFSA Journal 13(8): 4204-4224. doi:10.2903/j.efsa.2015.4204 Online. http://www.efsa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/scientific_output/files/main_documents/4204.pdf
  • Flanagan, M. 2009. Critical Play: Radical Game Design. MIT.
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  • Grebowicz, M. & Merrick, H. 2013. Beyond the Cyborg. Columbia.
  • Gut Microbiota for Health. 2012-2016. European Society of Neurogastronenterology & Motility (ESNM). Website. http://www.gutmicrobiotaforhealth.com/    
  • Haran, J. & King, K. 2013. Science Fiction Feminisms, Feminist Science Fictions & Feminist Sustainability. Ada: A Journal of Gender, New Media, and Technology 2. http://adanewmedia.org/2013/11/issue3-kingharan/  
  • Haraway, D. 2011. Sf: Speculative Fabulation and String Figures. (Book 99). Hatje Cantz.
  • Haraway, D. 2016. Manifestly Haraway. Minnesotta.
  • Haraway, D. 2016. Staying with the Trouble: Making kin in the Chthulucene. Duke.
  • Kimmerer, R.W. Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teachings of plants. Milkweed.
  • King, K. 2015. My Distributed TRANimalitieS. Transgender Studies Quarterly 2/2: 280-296.
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  • Madison, D. 2013. Vegetable Literacy. Ten Speed.
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  • Marsh, L. & Onof, C. 2008. "Stigmergic Epistemology, Stigmergic Cognition." Cognitive Systems Research 9/1-2: 136-49.
  • McFall-Ngai, M., M. G. Hadfield, T. C. G. Bosch, H. V. Carey, T. Domazet-Loo, A. E. Douglas, N. Dubilier, et al. 2013. "Animals in a Bacterial World, a New Imperative for the Life Sciences." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 110/9 (February 26): 3229-36.
  • Moi, A. 2002. The Body Multiple: Ontology in medical practice. Duke.
  • Myers, N. 2014. Sensing Botanical Sensoria: A Kriya for Cultivating Your Inner Plant. Online at Centre for Imaginative Ethnography: http://imaginativeethnography.org/imaginings/affect/sensing-botanical-sensoria/   
  • Nadir, L. & Peppermint, C. Ecoarttech: we make art in the biological, cultural, digital wilderness. Online. http://www.ecoarttech.net/   
  • Povinelli, E. A. 2011. Economies of abandonment: social belonging and endurance in late liberalism. Duke.
  • Star, S.L. 1999. The Ethnography of Infrastructure. American Behavioral Scientist (Nov/Dec) 43/3: 377-392.
  • Star, S.L. 2010. This is Not a Boundary Object. Science, Technology & Human Values, 35/5: 601-617.
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  • Van der Tuin, I. 2015. Generational Feminism: New Materialist Introduction to a Generative Approach. Lexington.
  • Wertheim, M. & C. 2015. Crochet Coral Reef. Institute for Figuring.
  • Wilson, E.A. 2015. Gut Feminism. Duke.
  • Zhang, D. et al. 2016. Adiponectin regulates contextual fear extinction and intrinsic excitabilty of dentate gyrus granule neurons through AdipoR2 receptors. Molecular Psychiatry: 1-12. 

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some image credits:

• Spiralized veggies: http://www.thegraphicfoodie.co.uk/2016/01/product-review-oxo-good-grips-spiralizer.html

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Katie makes her drawings using the app Paper by 53: http://www.fiftythree.com/paper
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