Tap to Go: Redesigning the Self-Deportation Apps
A workshop by Maisa Imamović

March 20, 14-17:00
Registration required, 15€
transmediale studio

Join Maisa for a workshop examining government-issued voluntary return apps as tools of bureaucracy, marketing, surveillance, and persuasion. Through speculative design and conceptual web development, participants will analyse their aesthetic and rhetorical strategies and create counter-proposals – alternative UX flows or critical mockups that expose, subvert, or reimagine what a “voluntary” return could look like if shaped by transparency, care, or dissent 👾

The workshop is open to artists, researchers, designers, activists, and anyone who feels like urgency and paralysis feel like the same thing right now.

► https://transmediale.stager.co/shop/workshops

The night before, on March 19, Maisa presents her new book at transmediale studio: Maisa in Webland.

Don't miss out our conference this week! You can still get your ticket now: dnlb.org/tickets-exposing-crimes
For those who can't join irl, the full conference will also be livestreamed for free on our website.

MEET OUR SPEAKERS: Chip Gibbons is a constitutional law expert, journalist, and researcher focused on the US national security state. As policy director of Defending Rights & Dissent, a civil liberties organization, he has spent over a decade exposing threats to political expression from national security policy. He is currently writing The Imperial Bureau (Verso Books), a history of FBI political surveillance based on archival research and FOIA documents.

Chip Gibbons will speak in our conference "Exposing Crimes is not a Crime" this coming March 19-20. He will participate in the panel "The Reasons Behind" with Stella Assange and will moderate the discussion on "Intelligence & Cybersurveillance"

Get your ticket now: dnlb.org/tickets-exposing-crimes

MEET OUR SPEAKERS: Italian investigative journalist Stefania Maurizi reported on the Cables for an entire year, exposing among other things how the US put pressure on Italy to stop the extradition and prosecution of CIA officers responsible for the extrajudicial kidnapping and torture of an Egyptian cleric. She has followed the legal persecution of Julian Assange closely, even litigating for the right of the press to gain access to the full set of documents held by various authorities related to the Assange and WikiLeaks cases.

Stefania Maurizi will speak in our conference "Exposing Crimes is not a Crime" this coming March 20. She will participate in the panel "Government & Diplomatic Cables" with Kristinn Hrafnsson (Editor-in-chief of WikiLeaks), Jack Poulson (Executive Director, Tech Inquiry, US), Ewen MacAskill (Reporter, Former Guardian's Defence and Intelligence Correspondent, UK) and Joseph Farrell (WikiLeaks Ambassador).

It's not too late to get your ticket :) dnlb.org/tickets-exposing-crimes

Join our stream and get the chance to ask your question to our panelists here: dnlb.org/exposing-crimes-is-not-a-crime#video

Ask your question in the chat: minnit.chat/dnl