the cost and consequences of drone warfare. The work is a two-player game named after a military term, Kill box, for an area targeted for destruction. The game, a winner of a 2016 Bafta award expresses the inhumanity of drone strikes. DeLappe was the Director of the Digital Media program in the Art Department of the University of Nevada, Reno until 2017 when he accepted the position of Professor of Games and Tactical Media at Abertay University in Dundee, Scotland. DeLappe was named a Fellow in Fine Arts by the Guggenheim Foundation in 2017. Bibliography Taylor, Dan, Exhibit by creator of ‘Killbox’ drone warfare game open in Sonoma (2017) Koebler, Jason, 100 People Around the Country Are Stamping Predator Drones on Cash (2014) Mina, An Xiao, “Critiquing America from China.” Hyperallergic: Sensitive to Art & Its Discontents. (2011) Ganesan-Ram, Sharmila. “Being Mohandas Gandhi.” The Times of India, India. (2010) Mazzarella, William. "Branding the Mahatma." Cultural Anthropology: Journal of the Society for Cultural Anthropology. Volume 25 Issue 1, VA (2010) Winet, Jon. “Joseph DeLappe Interview.” Computer Games and Art: Intersections and Interactions. Andy Clarke and Grethe Mitchell editors. Intellect Books, UK/USA (2007) Bittani, Matteo and Domenico Quarana. “Joseph DeLappe.” GameScenes: Art and Videogames. Johan & Levi: Italy (2006) Craig, Kathleen, Dead in Iraq: It's no game (2006) References External links Artist's website 1963 births Living people City College of San Francisco alumni