Reframe, Redesign, Realign

Sadre-Orafai, Stephanie; McDonald, Fiona P.

doi:10.1111/var.12204

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…We redesigned everything from the perspective of spreads, rather than single pages, putting a lot of thought into the visual rhythm we could create. After months of conversations and mock‐ups, we decided that preserving the feeling of print through the PDF was the most important thing (Sadre‐Orafai and McDonald 2020). BARNESS: In one of the studies we are working on, we found that the PDF is still quite a bit more popular than web text.…”

Section: The Academic Journal As a Formmentioning

confidence: 99%

Turning Points

Barness

Papaelias

Sadre-Orafai

et al. 2021

Visual Anthropology Review

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This dialogue is part of a cross‐platform collaboration with Visible Language, the oldest peer‐reviewed design journal. Animated by questions about visual methods, genre, form, and analysis—how they differ or converge between design and anthropology, what each field has to offer the other—it contextualizes current issues in academic journal publishing from the perspective of visual studies, social science, and design, fields that do not drive contemporary transformations in journal publishing. It considers the academic journal as a form, editorial labor and politics, reaching audiences beyond the paywall, and measuring the value of scholarship, journals, and visual research.

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Section: The Academic Journal As a Formmentioning

confidence: 99%

Turning Points

Barness

Papaelias

Sadre-Orafai

et al. 2021

Visual Anthropology Review

Self Cite

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Multimodality: Reshaping Anthropology

Westmoreland

2022

Annu. Rev. Anthropol.

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Multimodality offers anthropologists an inflection on the way we do research, produce scholarship, teach students, and relate to diverse publics. Advancing an expanding array of tools, practices, and concepts, multimodality signals a change in the way we pay attention and attend to the diverse possibilities for understanding the human experience. Multimodality recognizes the way smartphones, social media, and digital software transform research dynamics in unprecedented ways, while also drawing upon long-standing practices of recording and presenting research through images, sounds, objects, and text. Rather than flatten out ethnographic participant observation into logocentric practices of people-writing, multimodal ethnographies diversify their modes of inquiry to produce more-than-textual mediations of sensorial research experiences. By emphasizing kaleidoscopic qualities that give shape to an emergent, multidimensional, and diversifying anthropology, multimodality proposes alternatives to enduring and delimiting dichotomies, particularly text/image. These new configurations invite unrealized disciplinary constellations and research collaborations to emerge, but also require overhauling the infrastructures that support training, dissemination, and assessment. Expected final online publication date for the Annual Review of Anthropology Volume 51 is October 2022. Please see http://www.annualreviews.org/page/journal/pubdates for revised estimates.

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Reframe, Redesign, Realign

Cited by 2 publications

References 7 publications

Turning Points

Turning Points

Multimodality: Reshaping Anthropology

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