NYU D&T 20 🎮 D&T in Performance + Games 👾♣️🎳🕹️🎲

Announcements: Class

Please remind me to press “RECORD” if needed.
Extra credit: learn more about redlining, see link in the extra credit section.
Thursday 11/12: I will present during class at the National Black Writer’s Conference. If you want the option to check it out, please register now:
- Select “CUNY student.”
- Enter your netID email when entering your ticket information.
- They will check your address against the list I sent them.

Joe Salvatore, NYU Verbatim Performance Lab. In addition to VPL’s Guess the Candidate and other projects, he mentioned several artists including:
- Anna Deveare Smith. You can watch her entire performance of Twilight: Los Angeles on PBS.
- Bertholt Brecht. You might be familiar with the song “Mack the Knife,” here is Brecht singing the original “Mack the Knife” from the Threepenny Opera.
- And here is Prof. Salvatore’s PDF presentation.
D&T Game Show
- I will keep score here
If there’s time:
- Resource of the day, Medical Bias Clips
- Student Blog Spot Talk (chosen at random)
- Diversity and Design and accessibility

Due Thursday, 11/12:
- Please register for the National Black Writers Conference if you want the option of stopping by during Thursday’s class. See directions in the Announcements section.
- Phase 2, Blog Post #7. Please discuss how performance and gamification can impact D&T issues. Discuss examples from NYU Verbatim Performance Lab (see links above) and from today’s D&T Game Show exercise.

Events:
- This week: more UN Internet Governance Forum events on their YouTube channel
- 11/10 – 11/12: Facing Race: A National Conference
- All November: Post-Election Programming and Resources (NYU Office of Global Inclusion)
Web sites:
- Mapping Inequality: Redlining in New Deal America (Univ. of Virginia digitized maps and data): “HOLC’s department of Research and Statistics drew upon its network of realtors, developers, lenders, and appraisers to create a neighborhood-by-neighborhood assessment of more than 200 cities in the country. These assessments included demographic data, economic reports, and the color-coded Security Maps later deemed infamous as instruments of ‘redlining.'”