Research Team
Research Team

Dr. Eva Weinmayr

Guest Professor

Eva Weinmayr’s collaborative practice is grounded in contemporary art, radical education and critical infrastructures.

In 2020 she published her doctoral thesis on a MediaWiki. Noun to Verb is concerned with the micropolitics of publishing from an intersectional, feminist perspective (HDK-Valand SE).

As interims chair of faculty (Art & Education) at Munich Art Academy (2022–23) she initiated with students the open source pool kritilab for discrimination-critical teaching in the arts. From 2019–22 she co-led the EU-funded collective research and study programme Teaching to Transgress Toolbox, inspired by US activist, teacher and theorist bell hooks (with erg, Brussels).

As part of Ecologies of Dissemination (HDK-Valand, 2023–24) she is currently Visiting Fellow at the Centre for Postdigital Cultures, Coventry where she develops – with artist Femke Snelting – feminist and decolonial approaches to Open Access.

At the Critical Media Lab at IXDM, Eva Weinmayr collaborates with Lucie Kolb on the research project Sharing Knowledge in the Arts. They build on their previous research on decolonial, feminist approaches to cataloguing and the potential biases of naming and framing knowledges in institutional library catalogues in the Global North. See Teaching the Radical Catalog – a Syllabus (Kunstbibliothek Sitterwerk, St. Gallen 2021–22).

See also “Library of Inclusions and Omissions” (2016–20), “The Piracy Project” (with Andrea Francke, 2010–15), AND Publishing (with Rosalie Schweiker, 2010.

Related
Rewriting FAIRness

Tuesday, 7th May 2024, 14.00-17.00 (CET)

An online symposium dedicated to exploring the intersection of practice-based art research and open research data (ORD).

Register by 3rd May.

A short text paragraph printed on a coloured paper slip on a table that had been distributed alongside many other cases for a research presentation
Data Management Planning

4th & 5th March 2024

A two-day workshop exploring a particular document in research processes, the data management plan and discussing its implications and how it could be re-imagined.