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effects of the geographic environment on the emotions and behavior of individuals." One of the boldest characteristics of psychogeography may be its ability to influence and bring together all kinds of artists, social scientists, philosophers, urban provocateurs and spelunkers, and even traditional geographers, in an entirely accessible venue-public space.".
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writer Bryan
Zimmerman noted, "The event is centered around a seasoned yet growing field of creative recreation and alt-geographic exploration called psychogeography. Trying to define this obtuse field is an adventure itself, although a relatively straightforward definition includes "the study of the
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Conflux 2004 featured a full program of events over the course of four days, including experimental walks using altered maps and navigational aids; high-tech drifts through the city using wearable computing devices; a walking presentation of an urban documentary project commissioned by the
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34:, where visual, performance and sound artists, writers, urban adventurers, researchers and the public gather for four days to explore the physical and psychological landscape of the city.
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served as
Conflux headquarters, with events taking place in and around the gallery. The 4th annual festival was held at in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, the 5th annual festival at the
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in New York. Psychogeographers from the U.S., Canada, UK, France and the
Netherlands conducted experimental walks using computer code, decks of cards and other systems for
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game using humans as pieces; several talks and presentations; a noise parade; an art exhibition; and a night of psychogeography-inspired live music, DJs, and video.
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on
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in an event known as
Provflux. An additional Conflux-related event titled "Open Lab" was held at Art Interactive in
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A New Way of
Walking:Artist-explorers called psychogeographers are changing the way we experience the city
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Three Days of
Psychogeographic Heaven – An Overview of the PsyGeoConflux 2003 in NYC
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by
Patrick Ellis, CIAC Magazine Special Issue: The Virtual City, Autumn, 2004.
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by Dave Mandl, Christina Ray, et al., Year Zero One Issue #12 , Summer 2003.
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by Corey
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Festival dedicated to unplanned urban exploration of New York City
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by Alan
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Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development
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Psychogeographers Navigate New York City's Changing Landscape
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by Martha Schwendener, New York Times, September 18, 2007
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by Andrea Moed, Knowledge Circuit , September 12, 2004.
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274:Street Artists, Fighting Over Gentrified Streets
258:Psy.Geo.Conflux 2004, psicogeografia a New York
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157:by Bryan Zimmerman, Village Voice, May 7, 2003
42:Conflux was co-founded by David Mandl of the
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234:Ambling Through the Psy.Geo.Conflux
91:In 2005, Conflux was replicated by
228:In Brooklyn, a Confluxion Junction
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82:New Museum of Contemporary Art
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206:. The Change You Want to See
204:"The Change You Want to See"
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312:Festivals in New York City
172:February 14, 2006, at the
287:Conflux Festival website
121:Center for Architecture
240:Adrift on Memory Bliss
190:July 26, 2010, at the
30:festival dedicated to
113:McCaig-Welles Gallery
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306:Categories
297:ABC No Rio
210:2013-01-04
97:Providence
60:navigation
56:ABC No Rio
262:Neural.it
105:Cambridge
188:Archived
185:Open Lab
170:Archived
167:Provflux
151:Archived
38:Founding
292:Glowlab
127:in the
75:History
48:Glowlab
24:Conflux
135:Notes
64:chess
46:and
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