Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Mike Phillips / The Fatherly Edition
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Mike Phillips / The Fatherly Edition
Are you living in the metaverse? Welcome back to THE FATHERLY EDITION by Tommaso Maggio. Today I am with Mike Phillips. He unfolds a bit of his life by raising kids (now well-grown-ups) at a young age (quite asynchronous compared to his peers) while playing/working among technology, arts and academy (yes it is possible ;) – and how life, similar to any software need updates every 6 months or so, and much more ...
Enjoy the episode :)
Make sure you follow us on @thefatherlyedition and check our website and YouTube
A bit more about Mike
Mike Phillips is Professor of Interdisciplinary Arts at the University of Plymouth, and the Director of Research at i-DAT.org.
He has two sons, now in their mid 30's and has been living with their mum for over 40 years. His R&D orbits a portfolio of projects that explore the ubiquity of data ‘harvested’ from an instrumentalised world and its potential as a material for revealing things that lie outside our normal frames of reference – things so far away, so close, so massive, so small and so ad infinitum.
View all episodes
By Tommaso MaggioAre you living in the metaverse? Welcome back to THE FATHERLY EDITION by Tommaso Maggio. Today I am with Mike Phillips. He unfolds a bit of his life by raising kids (now well-grown-ups) at a young age (quite asynchronous compared to his peers) while playing/working among technology, arts and academy (yes it is possible ;) – and how life, similar to any software need updates every 6 months or so, and much more ...
Enjoy the episode :)
Make sure you follow us on @thefatherlyedition and check our website and YouTube
A bit more about Mike
Mike Phillips is Professor of Interdisciplinary Arts at the University of Plymouth, and the Director of Research at i-DAT.org.
He has two sons, now in their mid 30's and has been living with their mum for over 40 years. His R&D orbits a portfolio of projects that explore the ubiquity of data ‘harvested’ from an instrumentalised world and its potential as a material for revealing things that lie outside our normal frames of reference – things so far away, so close, so massive, so small and so ad infinitum.