Live Patching and Remote Interaction: A Practice- Based, Intercontinental Approach to Kiwi
Abstract
This paper introduces, documents and reflects on an intercontinental live patching experience based on simultaneous remote interaction using the software Kiwi, and that can be subsumed under several features of Ubiquitous Music. The experience involved two academic groups based in three different universities between Brazil and France, namely, a research group from the two Brazilian Federal Universities of Acre and Paraíba, and a working group based at the University Paris 8 in France. The intercontinental simultaneous interaction may trigger reflections on the implications of the presence/absence of the human being, on the implicit patterns of territorialisation reproduced in the context of intercontinental live patching, and on the operative action of mnemonic processes within the practice.
Domains
Humanities and Social Sciences Linguistics Humanities and Social Sciences Musicology and performing arts Humanities and Social Sciences Literature Humanities and Social Sciences Gender studies Humanities and Social Sciences History Humanities and Social Sciences History, Philosophy and Sociology of Sciences
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