Dr Rebekah Cupitt
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Overview
Overview
Biography
Rebekah Cupitt has a BA (University of Queensland, Australia) and an MA in Social Anthropology (Stockholm University, Sweden) and holds a PhD in Human-Computer Interaction specialising in Mediated Communication. Rebekah's research focuses on the people who use technology in their everyday lives and the socio-cultural aspects of technology relevant to its design. More specifically, Rebekah examines the ways in which technology influences communication in Swedish Sign Language and how it then becomes an active participant in performances of deaf (and hearing) identity in technology and media-rich organisational contexts. Rebekah's research takes a post-human and anti-normative approach to techno-utopias which often haunt human-computer interactions and therefore have implications for design.
Highlights
Blog posts and opinion pieces:
2019 Writing disability
ORCID
0000-0001-8180-9271 -
Research
Research
Research Centres and Institutes
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Supervision and teaching
Supervision and teaching
Supervision
Current doctoral researchers
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DARIA PONOMAREVA
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DARIA PONOMAREVA
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EMILY RUSTIN
Teaching
Teaching modules
- Dissertation MA Film and Screen Media (AHVM020D7)
- Researching Arts and Media (ARMC125S5)
- Digital Culture (ARMC222S7)
- Web Development and User Experience (ARMC243S7)
- Visual Design and Web Project (ARMC244S7)
- Digital Design Thinking (ARMC245S7)
- Final Project MA Digital Media (ARMC248D7)
- Designing Interactions (ARMC268S7)
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Publications
Publications
Article
- Cupitt, Rebekah and Forstorp, P-A. and Lantz, A. (2019) Visuality without form: video-mediated communication and research practice across disciplinary contexts. Qualitative Inquiry 25 (4), pp. 417-431. ISSN 1077-8004.
Book Section
- Cupitt, Rebekah (2022) Anthropology and digital media: multivocal materialities of video meetings and deafness. In: Costa, E. and Lange, P.G. and Haynes, N. and Sinanan, J. (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Media Anthropology. Routledge Anthropology Handbooks. London, UK: Routledge Taylor & Francis. pp. 200-212. ISBN 9781003175605.