In extended reality, actors do not operate via a remote-controlled avatar, but enter the virtual stage with their own bodies and a virtual representation. It is a performance in two respects: On the one hand, the actors bring the experiences of their real-life world into the virtual environment; on the other hand, they adopt a virtual character that they imbue with their own presence. This interplay with roles is semi-permeable, as the human lifeworld penetrates the determined, computer-generated staging and vice versa. The superimposed states of superimposition influence both individuals and society, changing their lived reality. The reciprocal interface operates at the intersection of code and individual. To directly experience the staging, these interactions must establish an intersubjective connection with the determined staging. In our discussion, we examine the interfaces between self-efficacy and virtual staging, as well as their potential impact on our lifeworld.
Panelists: Jonathan Harth, Sarah Buser, and Robin Junicke
Moderator: Tobias Bieseke
kiU Talk #8 of the kiU storyLab of FH Dortmund/Dortmunder U.
In German.
