Abstract
This presentation explores the significance of examining remote bodily interaction within telematic environments. As audio-video conferencing systems have become increasingly integrated into both artistic and everyday practices, studying how bodies interact in these digitally mediated settings—particularly within performance—offers a critical lens for rethinking how bodily presence is sensed, communicated, and co-constructed.
These environments also point to a broader epistemological shift prompted by telecommunication technologies: from conceiving interaction as inherently tied to shared physical space, to understanding co-presence as distributed, technologically mediated, and dynamically reshaped. This shift challenges long