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3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants artwork
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3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants

Instant Coffee by LSE Middle East Centre

Feb 27, 202424:40Arts

Smartphones, food-only debit cards, biometric data checks at border crossings, these are some of the ways refugees and migrants interact with technology in their daily lives both in the region and the diaspora. This epis...

About This Episode

3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants is an episode from Instant Coffee by LSE Middle East Centre. Smartphones, food-only debit cards, biometric data checks at border crossings, these are some of the ways refu...

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This episode belongs to Instant Coffee.

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Episode Details

Published Feb 27, 2024, 24:40 long, audio available.

Questions About This Episode

What is 3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants about?

Smartphones, food-only debit cards, biometric data checks at border crossings, these are some of the ways refugees and migrants interact with technology in their daily lives both in the region and the diaspora. This episode unpacks the benefits, ambivalences and concerns surrounding these technologies. Our guests, Dr Reem Talhouk and Dr Yener Bayramoğlu discuss refugee-centered design technologies for humanitarian aid, as well as smartphone usage amongst refugees and migrants and how it has given them control over their own lives and narratives as they cross borders. Reem Talhouk is an Assistant Professor in Design and Global Develpment at Northumbria University where she co-leads the Design Feminisms Research Group. Reem also leads the Global Development Futures Hub. Her work sits within design, and human and computer interaction. Reem works with communities considered to be ‘on the margins’ to design technologies and counter-narratives with a focus on humanitarianism, activism and social movements. Yener Bayramoglu is Assistant Professor in Digital Media at York University. His current research explores the role of digital media in everyday practices of belonging. Yener is particularly interested in the ambivalent meaning and function of digital media for social groups whose lives are marginalised and shaped by intersectional inequalities. Yener has previously explored how digital media technologies turn into self-empowering tools for migrants, refugees and LGBTIQ+ people.

Where can I listen to 3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants?

You can listen to 3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.

Which podcast is 3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants from?

3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants is an episode from Instant Coffee by LSE Middle East Centre.

How long is this episode?

This episode is 24:40 long.

When was this episode published?

This episode was published on Feb 27, 2024.

Can I save 3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants for later?

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Are there related episodes from Instant Coffee?

Yes. This page shows related episodes from Instant Coffee when more episodes are available from the podcast feed.

Quick Answers About This Episode

Where can I listen to 3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants?

You can listen to 3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants on this page when the episode audio is available from the podcast feed.

Which podcast is this episode from?

3.3 Re-Appropriating Technologies with and for Refugees and Migrants is from Instant Coffee by LSE Middle East Centre.

What are the episode details?

Published Feb 27, 2024 and 24:40 long