List of stuff:
- Presenting Technofeudalism
- The danger of believing in the natural neutrality of technology
- Visualising your digital unpaid experiential labour (personal data)
- Un-dressing our lives (subscriptions = rent)
- Presenting Europes technological power
- Presenting oligarch investment in UK essentials
- Digital and physical world swap
Context
- Essential background information that frames the importance and relevance of the project.
- Introduce the topic by explaining how it connects to your field of study, highlighting why it’s significant at this time.
- Include relevant trends or advancements in technology that make the project timely and relevant to current conversations in the field.
- Briefly review existing research or solutions related to your project
- Noting any inspirations or foundational work that helped shape your approach.
- Point out gaps, limitations, or overlooked areas within current solutions that your project seeks to address.
Problem Statement
- Defines the specific issue or challenge your project addresses, shaping the research and design choices that follow.
- Begin by articulating the core issue and explaining its significance.
- Identify who is affected and how they are impacted, giving your reader insight into the problem’s real-world consequences.
- To keep the focus sharp, narrow down the problem to one or two critical aspects.
- Finally, articulate your goals, specifying what the project aims to achieve, whether that’s a solution to an existing issue, exploration of a concept, or development of new insights.