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Articles 31 - 35 of 35
Full-Text Articles in Communication Technology and New Media
Review Of G4m3rs, By Kiyash Monsef, Bryan-Mitchell Young
Review Of G4m3rs, By Kiyash Monsef, Bryan-Mitchell Young
Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture
No abstract provided.
Reading Over The Shoulder Of The Future At The Library Of Congress, Samuel Gerald Collins
Reading Over The Shoulder Of The Future At The Library Of Congress, Samuel Gerald Collins
Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture
[First paragraph]
It is 2003 and I am doing some research at the Library of Congress, the de facto national library for the United States and the largest library in the world. Next to me sit some articles I've printed off of online journals on the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency's Total Information Awareness Project, a plan, still in its formative stage, to throw a panopticon net of surveillance across the United States through a combination of language translation technologies, data search and pattern recognition technologies, and advanced collaborative and decision support tools (DARPA). But I am also doing research …
Text As Technology: Reading N. Katherine Hayles' Writing Machines, Davin Heckman
Text As Technology: Reading N. Katherine Hayles' Writing Machines, Davin Heckman
Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture
[First paragraph]
N. Katherine Hayles' Writing Machines is a beautiful little book. Thanks to the innovative spirit of MIT Press' Peter Lunenfeld, the graphic design prowess of Anne Burdick, the multimedia talents of Sean Donahue (creator of the book's website ), and the insights of N. Katherine Hayles, Writing Machines arrives as one of the first installations of the Mediawork Pamphlet Series, and offers one possible line of development to follow for any scholar concerned with the future of The Book.
The Cyborgian Self: Toward A Critical Social Theory Of Cyberspace, Michael Ian Borer
The Cyborgian Self: Toward A Critical Social Theory Of Cyberspace, Michael Ian Borer
Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture
[First paragraph]
Contemporary social theory currently remains at a virtual standstill, quivering over the decision to radically leave the past behind or to continue within the historical narrative of the Enlightenment. Postmodern social theorists, advocating the position that we have, in fact, entered a new historical epoch, pose serious challenges to our perception of modernity and cultural identity. As an influential strategy that has infiltrated both the humanities and the social sciences for more than thirty years, postmodernism can no longer be dismissed as merely a fad or trend. In a world where the use of complex, and often mobile, …
Terra Incognita, Leslie Hill
Terra Incognita, Leslie Hill
Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture
No abstract provided.