Kristin Veel
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Kristin Veel is a leading scholar at the intersection of surveillance studies, digital culture, and artistic research. Her work explores how contemporary technologies shape perception, memory, and everyday life, with a particular focus on the aesthetics and politics of surveillance. Veel is known for pioneering practice-based methodologies that bridge critical theory and creative practice, as exemplified in her highly cited essay "HOMECTRL: An Example of Practice-Based Artistic Research as a Methodology in Surveillance Studies" (2022). This work reflects on the development of the installation *HOMECTRL* for The Danish Museum of Science & Technology, offering speculative fabulations about domestic surveillance and demonstrating how artistic research can generate new insights into power, privacy, and control. Her contributions have been widely recognized, with her publications collectively garnering hundreds of citations across fields such as media studies, visual culture, and science and technology studies. Veel’s innovative approach has made her a key figure in rethinking how we study and represent surveillance in the digital age, inspiring both scholars and artists to engage critically with the technologies that mediate our lives.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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