3D Görsel yazılımlar üzerindeki daha fazla tasarım uygulamalarını keşfetmek için pasaportun sorgulanması

This paper explores the impact of materialized artefacts like passports and biometric residency cards on the regulation of individual movement and identity. Through autoethnography, the author, a Turkish citizen in London, investigates the prejudicial thinking surrounding different nationalities and the social borders shaping identity. Examining the construction of European identity, the study questions the artefacts' role in global regulation and their effects on social borders. Focusing on passports and biometric residence permits, the research highlights their mediating role in identification, nationality, and their design implications. The study employs critical design and rendering politics to shed light on the complexities of human movement regulation.