The System of Systems

Book cover. Credit: System of Systems

This collection of essays attempts to demonstrate that the process of seeking asylum is indeed a system, but it is not the EU's ideal, frictionless, single system. Rather, it is a system composed of many ‘systems’ which are complex, hierarchical, interlinked, abrasive and messy. || Contributions by: Lawrence Abu Hamdan, James Bridle, Kamil Dalkir, Ayesha Hameed, Paul Feigelfeld, Melanie Friend, Eugenio Grosso, Andrew Herscher, Thomas Keenan, Sohrab Mohebbi, Daniela Ortiz, Daniel Trilling, Nana Varveropoulou, and others

Introduction by Daniel Trilling

Introduction by Daniel Trilling

Daniel Trilling

Conflicted Phonemes

Conflicted Phonemes

Lawrence Abu Hamdan

The interview

The interview

Rebecca Glyn-Blanco and Danae Io

Refugee Phrasebook: Interview with Paul Feigelfeld

Refugee Phrasebook: Interview with Paul Feigelfeld

Paul Feigelfeld and System of Systems

Papers

Papers

Eugenio Grosso

Objects/Bodies/Territories

Objects/Bodies/Territories

Kamil Dalkir

a/symmetries of the Jungle

a/symmetries of the Jungle

Design Unlikely Futures

It is obvious from the map

It is obvious from the map

Thomas Keenan and Sohrab Mohebbi

A conversation at City Plaza with Nasim Lomani

A conversation at City Plaza with Nasim Lomani

Maria McLintock

Bread & Roses

Bread & Roses

Olivia Head

No Man's Land: Interview with Nana Varveropoulou

No Man's Land: Interview with Nana Varveropoulou

Nana Varveropoulou and System of Systems

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