. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "subRosa es un colectivo de artistas estadounidenses que forma parte de la historia del ciberfeminismo. Fue fundado por Faith Wilding y en 1998.\u200B El grupo combina combina arte, activismo social y pol\u00EDtica para explorar y criticar las intersecciones de la informaci\u00F3n y las biotecnolog\u00EDas en el cuerpo, la vida y el trabajo de las mujeres. Se autodefine como colectivo de arte feminista mutable (cibern\u00E9tico). Desde su fundaci\u00F3n en 1998, subRosa ha desarrollado pr\u00E1cticas situadas, transdisciplinarias, performativas y discursivas que crean entornos abiertos donde los participantes se involucran con objetos, textos, tecnolog\u00EDas digitales y experiencias cr\u00EDticas de aprendizaje interactuando entre s\u00ED y con los artistas \". \u200B"@es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "subRosa is a cyberfeminist organization led by artists Faith Wilding and Hyla Willis. In the late 1990s at Carnegie Mellon University, Faith Wilding organized an on-campus reading group that discussed digital culture and technologies, feminisms, postcolonial theory, body- and bio-politics, and reproductive health. It was from this reading group in 1998 that the cyberfeminist collective subRosa formed, with founding members Mar\u00EDa Fern\u00E1ndez, Wilding, Hyla Willis, and Michelle M. Wright. As outlined by members of subRosa, challenging the utopian ideas associated with technology and the internet is the foundation of subRosa\u2019s practice. subRosa\u2019s work is connected to \u2013 but differs from \u2013 the broader cyberfeminist movement of the 1990s and Donna Haraway\u2019s cyborg theory. Many of subRosa\u2019s works are performance-based and participatory, and encourage members of the public to think deeply about technology and its role in their lives. As the group consisted of artists, activists, and scholars, the collective\u2019s practice reflected the individual backgrounds of its members. Other participants in the reading group at Carnegie Mellon (and at different points, members of subRosa) include Emily de Araujo, Krista Connerly, Steffi Domike, Camilla Griggers, Christina Hung, Carolina Loyola, Laleh Mehran, Elizabeth Monoian, Ann Rosenthal, Suzie Silver, Lucia Sommer, and Rebecca Vaughan. At The Next Five Minutes 3 Festival in Amsterdam in 1999, subRosa introduced their manifesto, outlining the collective\u2019s histories, purpose, and practices: \"subRosa's name honors feminist pioneers in art, activism, labor, science, and politics: Rosa Bonheur, Rosa Luxemburg, Rosie the Riveter, Rosa Parks and Rosalind Franklin. subRosa is a reproducible cyberfeminist cell of cultural researchers committed to combining art, activism, and politics to explore and critique the effects of the intersections of the new information and biotechnologies on women's bodies, lives, and work. subRosa produces artworks, activist campaigns and projects, publications, media interventions, and public forums that make visible the effects of the interconnections of technology, gender, and difference; feminism and global capital; new bio and medical technologies and women's health; and the changed conditions of labor and reproduction for women in the integrated circuit. subRosa practices a situational embodied feminist politics nourished by conviviality, self-determination, and the desire for affirmative alliances and coalitions. Let a million subRosas bloom!\" Hyla Willis writes: \"subRosa is a mutable (cyber)feminist art collective combining art, social activism and politics to explore and critique the intersections of information and bio technologies on women\u2019s bodies, lives and work. Since its founding in 1998, subRosa has developed situated, trans-disciplinary, performative, and discursive practices that create open-ended environments where participants engage with objects, texts, digital technologies, and critical learning experiences interacting with each other and the artists.\""@en . . . "13711"^^ . . . . . . "subRosa es un colectivo de artistas estadounidenses que forma parte de la historia del ciberfeminismo. Fue fundado por Faith Wilding y en 1998.\u200B El grupo combina combina arte, activismo social y pol\u00EDtica para explorar y criticar las intersecciones de la informaci\u00F3n y las biotecnolog\u00EDas en el cuerpo, la vida y el trabajo de las mujeres. Se autodefine como colectivo de arte feminista mutable (cibern\u00E9tico)."@es . . . . "SubRosa"@es . . . . . . . . . "37880276"^^ . . "subRosa is a cyberfeminist organization led by artists Faith Wilding and Hyla Willis. In the late 1990s at Carnegie Mellon University, Faith Wilding organized an on-campus reading group that discussed digital culture and technologies, feminisms, postcolonial theory, body- and bio-politics, and reproductive health. It was from this reading group in 1998 that the cyberfeminist collective subRosa formed, with founding members Mar\u00EDa Fern\u00E1ndez, Wilding, Hyla Willis, and Michelle M. Wright. As outlined by members of subRosa, challenging the utopian ideas associated with technology and the internet is the foundation of subRosa\u2019s practice. subRosa\u2019s work is connected to \u2013 but differs from \u2013 the broader cyberfeminist movement of the 1990s and Donna Haraway\u2019s cyborg theory. Many of subRosa\u2019s works a"@en . . . . . "SubRosa"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1080993561"^^ . . . .