Difference between revisions of "Lídia Pereira"

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'''Lídia Pereira''' (PT) is an artist and designer. She graduated in Communication Design from the School of Fine Arts in Porto and [[Media_Design_and_Communication_Piet_Zwart_Institute_Rotterdam|Media Design and Communication from the Piet Zwart Institute]] in Rotterdam (2013-15). Her current work is concerned with the political organization of labour within the digital economy, with a focus on the power structures that govern online behavior. She is founding editor of ''[http://ilu.servus.at/ Immaterial Labour Union]'' zine (2015-). She lives in [[Rotterdam]].
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'''Lídia Pereira''' (PT) is an independent designer, artist and researcher based in [[Rotterdam]].  
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She graduated in Communication Design from the School of Fine Arts in Porto and [[Media_Design_and_Communication_Piet_Zwart_Institute_Rotterdam|Media Design and Communication from the Piet Zwart Institute]] in Rotterdam (2013-15).  
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She is the founding editor of the ''[http://ilu.servus.at/ Immaterial Labour Union]'' zine (2015-), a project offering a low-barrier entry level for contributors to express their views on social media labour, but also a low-barrier entry level for those wishing to become acquainted with these debates.
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Her current interests revolve around the political organisation of labour in corporate social networking platforms and working class identity within networked economies, presenting a focus on the power structures governing online and offline behaviour.
  
 
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Revision as of 23:04, 19 December 2017

Lídia Pereira (PT) is an independent designer, artist and researcher based in Rotterdam.

She graduated in Communication Design from the School of Fine Arts in Porto and Media Design and Communication from the Piet Zwart Institute in Rotterdam (2013-15).

She is the founding editor of the Immaterial Labour Union zine (2015-), a project offering a low-barrier entry level for contributors to express their views on social media labour, but also a low-barrier entry level for those wishing to become acquainted with these debates.

Her current interests revolve around the political organisation of labour in corporate social networking platforms and working class identity within networked economies, presenting a focus on the power structures governing online and offline behaviour.

Links