BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:adamgibbons/ics
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:1993@https://flypost.ie
SUMMARY:ddr.10: Talks\, Workshops and Open Radio Discussion
DTSTAMP:20261028T202511Z
DTSTART:20261031T110000Z
DTEND:20261031T160000Z
DESCRIPTION:Workshop Space\n\n11am - 1pm Fabricating futures from the fragm
	ents\n\nZine making workshop\n\nThis workshop will take the format of an o
	pen discussion and zine making\nworkshop. Led by girlwithoutaruler\, this 
	workshop will use Dublin Digital\nRadio's archival print material accumula
	ted over its previous decade - its\nscraps of notes\, old posters\, flyers
	\, and other disjecta - to reflect upon its\npast while looking towards th
	e next ten years. The workshop will be streamed\nlive on listen.dublindigi
	talradio.com [http://listen.dublindigitalradio.com]\n\ngirlwithoutaruler i
	 am a practice researcher based in dublin. my work moves\nbetween improvis
	ation\, queer-feminist methodologies\, and collective making —\nthrough zi
	nes\, film\, and sound. my zine projects\n[https://issuu.com/girlwithoutar
	uler?ps=24] like no pain no gain\n[https://www.improvacrossboundaries.ie/n
	o-pain-no-gain] and safe/brave\n[https://www.improvacrossboundaries.ie/saf
	ebrave] explore shit craft as a method\nof refusal\, care\, and co-product
	ion. i’m interested in how failure\, friction\,\nand connection become spa
	ces of study — and how we can make art and research\nthat stay open\, vuln
	erable\, and unbound. sometimes that looks like glue and\nglitter. sometim
	es it looks like nothing finished at all.\n\n\n\n\n1.30pm - Self-Organisin
	g\, Feminist Pirate Radio\, and Community Archives: A\nConversation with A
	lessia Cargnelli \n\nAlessia Cargnelli and Tom O'Dea in conversation on Ra
	dio Pirate Women\,\nSelf-Organising and Archiving as Community Building\n\
	nAlessia Cargnelli (she/her\, b. 1990 in Trieste\, Italy) is a Belfast-bas
	ed artist\nand researcher. Alessia’s interests expand towards alternative 
	forms of\neducation\, feminist-informed methodologies\, artist-led collabo
	ration\,\nself-organisation\, and activism. A recent Research Ireland Post
	doctoral Fellow\nat the National College of Art and Design and the Irish M
	useum of Modern Art\,\nshe is co-founder of the artist-led initiative Soft
	 Fiction Projects\; a member\nof Turner Prize-winning Array Collective\; a
	nd former co-director of the Catalyst\nArts. In 2020\, she took part in th
	e 343 radio\, a feminist and queer-led\ncommunity digital radio based in B
	elfast\, with a programme dedicated to Italian\npop and folk music by wome
	n artists.\n\nTom O’Dea is an artist who works with mixed-media sculpture 
	and participtory\npractice to explore ways that different forms of knowled
	ge impact upon our ways\nof acting and being the world. His work interroga
	tes the political implications\nof knowledge production\, practices of com
	putation and organisation in\ncontemporary society. \n\nTom is a lecturer 
	in Sculpture and Expanded Practice at the National College of\nArt and Des
	ign in Dublin. He co-chairs the Network Ecologies research theme at\nCONNE
	CT - Ireland's SFI Centre for future networks at Trinity College. He is\na
	lso a member of the Orthogonal Methods Group (OMG)\, an artist-research gr
	oup\,\nis one of the organisers of Dublin Art and Technology Association (
	DATA) and is\na long time volunteer at Dublin Digital Radio.\n\n\n\n\n1.30
	pm - 2.00pm ¸\n\nIn this presentation\, ddr. co-founder Seán Finnan presen
	ts his PhD research on\nDublin Digital Radio\, looking at how the station 
	has reproduced itself for over\na decade despite the precarity facing gras
	sroots and DIY cultural organisations\nin Dublin. \n\nSeán Finnan is a wri
	ter and researcher. He is a PhD candidate in the TU Dublin\nSchool of Medi
	a\, an Irish Research Council Government of Ireland scholar\,\nresearching
	 DIY online radio. He is a research assistant on a Live Music Mapping\nPro
	ject of Dublin’s live music venues\, a researcher-in-residence with ICRN\n
	[https://icrn.live/]\, a European network connecting and supporting indepe
	ndent\nand community radio stations\, and with R [https://reset-network.eu
	]eset’s\ncommunity radio working group\, part of a wider European network 
	of independent\ncultural and media organisations. He is currently working 
	on Radioglossia: A\nField Guide to Spectral Infrastructures\, supported by
	 the ICRN.\n\n\n\n\n\n2.30pm - 3.10pm Radio Communities and Community Radi
	o\n\nThis panel discussion reflects on community radio as a practice\, one
	 which\nconstantly shifts according to changes in technologies\, politics\
	, and social\ncontexts. It brings together older community radio stations 
	with newly\nestablished stations to discuss traditions of community radio 
	broadcasting on\nthe island\, what analogue radio can learn from digital s
	tations and vice versa\,\nand the continued relevance of radio in building
	 communities despite changing\nmedia landscapes. This conversation will fe
	ature Roy Stam from Cork City's éist\,\nddr.'s Cathy Flynn and Jonathan Bu
	rke\, and Sally Galiana from Dublin's NEAR FM\n\nSally Galiana\n\nSally Ga
	liana has been involved in radio in Ireland since she joined Near FM in\n1
	997. She has produced quite a few radio series looking at development educ
	ation\nissues. Sally has been on the board of CRAOL and was Vice President
	 and\nPresident of AMARC Europe (2011-2016). She has a degree in Journalis
	m and a\nMaster in International Relations\n\nJonathan Burke\n\nJonathan B
	urke is a DJ and community radio volunteer with ddr.\, where he hosts\nthe
	 monthly show Radio Frequency Interference (RFI). Alongside his radio work
	\,\nhe has helped facilitate community initiatives including ddr.'s Pride 
	special\nQueering the Airwaves.\n\n\n\n\n\n3.20pm - 4pm Open Aux: Streamin
	g the Future\n\nJoin past and present members of Dublin Digital Radio as t
	hey reflect on the\nstation's history\, the station's bridging of scenes a
	nd social movements\, its\nstudio moves\, parties\, antics\, and organisin
	g - and how we can continue to build\na grassroots cultural infrastructure
	 that sustains independent culture into its\nnext decade. \n\n\nAll talks 
	to be livestreamed on listen.dublindigitalradio.com\n[http://listen.dublin
	digitalradio.com]\n\n
URL:https://flypost.ie/event/ddr10-talks-workshops-and-open-radio-discussio
	n
LOCATION:Flux Studios - 4 Chatham Row\, Dublin 2
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:talks
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><strong>Workshop Space</strong></p><p><stro
	ng>11am - 1pm Fabricating futures from the fragments</strong></p><p><em>Zi
	ne making workshop</em></p><p>This workshop will take the format of an ope
	n discussion and zine making workshop. Led by girlwithoutaruler, this work
	shop will use Dublin Digital Radio's archival print material accumulated o
	ver its previous decade - its scraps of notes, old posters, flyers, and ot
	her disjecta - to reflect upon its past while looking towards the next ten
	 years.&nbsp;The workshop will be streamed live on <a href="http://listen.
	dublindigitalradio.com" target="_blank">listen.dublindigitalradio.com</a><
	/p><p><strong>girlwithoutaruler</strong> i am a practice researcher based 
	in dublin. my work moves between improvisation, queer-feminist methodologi
	es, and collective making — through zines, film, and sound. my zine<a href
	="https://issuu.com/girlwithoutaruler?ps=24" target="_blank"> <u>projects<
	/u></a> like<a href="https://www.improvacrossboundaries.ie/no-pain-no-gain
	" target="_blank"> <u>no pain no gain</u></a> and<a href="https://www.impr
	ovacrossboundaries.ie/safebrave" target="_blank"> <u>safe/brave</u></a> ex
	plore shit craft as a method of refusal, care, and co-production. i’m inte
	rested in how failure, friction, and connection become spaces of study — a
	nd how we can make art and research that stay open, vulnerable, and unboun
	d. sometimes that looks like glue and glitter. sometimes it looks like not
	hing finished at all.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>1.30pm - Self-Organising, F
	eminist Pirate Radio, and Community Archives: A Conversation with Alessia 
	Cargnelli&nbsp;</strong></p><p>Alessia Cargnelli and Tom O'Dea in conversa
	tion on Radio Pirate Women, Self-Organising and Archiving as Community Bui
	lding</p><p><strong>Alessia Cargnelli</strong> (she/her, b. 1990 in Triest
	e, Italy) is a Belfast-based artist and researcher. Alessia’s interests ex
	pand towards alternative forms of education, feminist-informed methodologi
	es, artist-led collaboration, self-organisation, and activism. A recent Re
	search Ireland Postdoctoral Fellow at the National College of Art and Desi
	gn and the Irish Museum of Modern Art, she is co-founder of the artist-led
	 initiative Soft Fiction Projects; a member of Turner Prize-winning Array 
	Collective; and former co-director of the Catalyst Arts. In 2020, she took
	 part in the 343 radio, a feminist and queer-led community digital radio b
	ased in Belfast, with a programme dedicated to Italian pop and folk music 
	by women artists.</p><p><strong>Tom O’Dea</strong> is an artist who works 
	with mixed-media sculpture and participtory practice to explore ways that 
	different forms of knowledge impact upon our ways of acting and being the 
	world. His work interrogates the political implications of knowledge produ
	ction, practices of computation and organisation in contemporary society.&
	nbsp;</p><p>Tom is a lecturer in Sculpture and Expanded Practice at the Na
	tional College of Art and Design in Dublin. He co-chairs the Network Ecolo
	gies research theme at CONNECT - Ireland's SFI Centre for future networks 
	at Trinity College. He is also a member of the Orthogonal Methods Group (O
	MG), an artist-research group, is one of the organisers of Dublin Art and 
	Technology Association (DATA) and is a long time volunteer at Dublin Digit
	al Radio.</p><p><br></p><p><strong>1.30pm - 2.00pm ¸</strong></p><p>In thi
	s presentation, ddr. co-founder Seán Finnan presents his PhD research on D
	ublin Digital Radio, looking at how the station has reproduced itself for 
	over a decade despite the precarity facing grassroots and DIY cultural org
	anisations in Dublin.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Seán Finnan</strong> is a writer
	 and researcher. He is a PhD candidate in the TU Dublin School of Media, a
	n Irish Research Council Government of Ireland scholar, researching DIY on
	line radio. He is a research assistant on a Live Music Mapping Project of 
	Dublin’s live music venues, a researcher-in-residence with<a href="https:/
	/icrn.live/" target="_blank"> <u>ICRN</u></a>, a European network connecti
	ng and supporting independent and community radio stations, and with<a hre
	f="https://reset-network.eu" target="_blank"> <u>R</u></a>eset’s community
	 radio working group, part of a wider European network of independent cult
	ural and media organisations. He is currently working on <em>Radioglossia:
	 A Field Guide to Spectral Infrastructures</em>, supported by the ICRN.</p
	><p></p><p></p><p><strong>2.30pm - 3.10pm Radio Communities and Community 
	Radio</strong></p><p>This panel discussion reflects on community radio as 
	a practice, one which constantly shifts according to changes in technologi
	es, politics, and social contexts. It brings together older community radi
	o stations with newly established stations to discuss traditions of commun
	ity radio broadcasting on the island, what analogue radio can learn from d
	igital stations and vice versa, and the continued relevance of radio in bu
	ilding communities despite changing media landscapes. This conversation wi
	ll feature Roy Stam from Cork City's éist, ddr.'s Cathy Flynn and Jonathan
	 Burke, and Sally Galiana from Dublin's NEAR FM</p><p><strong>Sally Galian
	a</strong></p><p>Sally Galiana has been involved in radio in Ireland since
	 she joined Near FM in 1997. She has produced quite a few radio series loo
	king at development education issues. Sally has been on the board of CRAOL
	 and was Vice President and President of AMARC Europe (2011-2016). She has
	 a degree in Journalism and a Master in International Relations</p><p><str
	ong>Jonathan Burke</strong></p><p>Jonathan Burke is a DJ and community rad
	io volunteer with ddr., where he hosts the monthly show Radio Frequency In
	terference (RFI). Alongside his radio work, he has helped facilitate commu
	nity initiatives including ddr.'s Pride special Queering the Airwaves.<br>
	<br></p><p></p><p><strong>3.20pm - 4pm Open Aux: Streaming the Future</str
	ong></p><p>Join past and present members of Dublin Digital Radio as they r
	eflect on the station's history, the station's bridging of scenes and soci
	al movements, its studio moves, parties, antics, and organising - and how 
	we can continue to build a grassroots cultural infrastructure that sustain
	s independent culture into its next decade.&nbsp;</p><p><br>All talks to b
	e livestreamed on <a href="http://listen.dublindigitalradio.com" target="_
	blank">listen.dublindigitalradio.com</a><br><br></p>
BEGIN:VALARM
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:ddr.10: Talks, Workshops and Open Radio Discussion
TRIGGER:-PT1H
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
