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Melissa Conley Tyler

As seen in: Medium, MSN Singapore, MSN UK, Wiley Online Library, SAGE Publishing, South China Morning Post, Flipboard, Phys.org, The Diplomat Magazine, The Fiji Times and
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Articles

PODCAST: Rethinking vulnerability as strength

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By Melissa Conley Tyler
| transformingsociety.co.uk
We often think of vulnerability as weakness – but what if it’s the very thing that connects us all? In this Transforming Business episode, Martin Parker speaks with Melissa Tyler, author of Organizing Vulnerability, about why we need to rethink vulnerability as a shared, deeply social condition shaped by inequality and interdependence.
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Live Performance in the Age of Technological Mediatisation

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By Philip Hancock, Melissa Conley Tyler
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Technology has long fulfilled peoples' desire to express and entertain both themselves and others through art. Even art forms that appear to rely on the temporal and spatial presence of the human body—such as verse, song, or dramatic posture—quickly became dependent on the affordances of technology (Norman 1988; Salomon 1993). Moreover, like technology, art is itself sociomaterial (Orlikowski 2010).
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Urban cemeteries are at capacity. Here's how they can be more sustainable

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By Daniela Pianezzi, Melissa Conley Tyler
| Phys.org Verified
Approximately 170,000 people die every day around the world—that's around 62 million deaths in 2024 alone. The cumulative effect of this has led to what has been termed a "burial crisis," with most urban areas where burial remains the norm expected to run out of interment space by the 2050s, some much earlier—as in, now. Major cities, including London and Sydney, anticipate severe space shortages within the next decade.
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