The Red Line, a device by Jasmine Nackash, creatively examines societal adaptation to crises by measuring shifts in acceptable limits of livability. Drawing inspiration from the figurative concept of a 'red line', the device continuously collects and scores news articles from varied sources. Displaying a livability potential meter, it illustrates how real-time events can drive personal and communal responses. Users can personalize their own red line, prompting self-reflection on their moral boundaries in light of current affairs. By employing advanced AI, it challenges individuals to reassess their values amidst crises.
The Red Line device reflects how we shift our acceptable boundaries in crises, showing personal and societal thresholds influenced by ongoing events.
By adjusting the movable red line, users confront their own responses to crises, marking the point at which action—like leaving a country—feels necessary.
This project not only evaluates the livability of Israel through real-time news analysis but also serves as a reflection on moral and political recalibrations.
Using advanced technology, the device provides a real-time assessment of news impact on critical human values, guiding personal choices in turbulent times.
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