Design Mai
Digitalability Symposium
Tools, Talents and Turnovers: New Technologies in Design
Berlin, 12-13 May, 2007
http://www.designmai.de
Session: Working Environment and New Business Models
'Can Organized Networks Make Money for Designers?'
Ned Rossiter
My interest in this
Mieke Gerritzen and Geert Lovink (eds) Style First, Birkhauser
Publishers, 2007.
The Contagion of Style [with apologies & thanks to Akseli Virtanen
for my plagiarism of 'communication without ends']
Ned Rossiter
Did you catch it? That wonderful virus of style? Dont look fo
Interview with Su Tong: "Created in China"
By Ned Rossiter, September 2005
In September 2005 I met with Su Tong, Executive Director of Created in China
Industrial Alliance (CCIA, http://www.ccia.net.cn/), a non- governmental
organization responsible for the cultural development prog
Felix,
I'm really surprised you persist with the idea that networks (as
protocols) are without hierarchies:
>
> All networks can be defined by their protocols, [...] Protocols enable
> interaction without a hierarchy.
Because in that same first paragraph you contradict yourself:
> in order t
Brian and Felix have opened up rich mines in this thread, but for now
I'd like to turn to your posting Albert.
For me, democracy is the territory of the state and its failure. For
that reason, I find that to think networks is think beyond democracy.
Certainly when speaking of the networks we
hi Felix, sounds like you're grumpy today.
On 10 Apr 2006, at 15:17, Felix Stalder wrote:
> to speak of an organized network, makes no sense to me. All
> networks are
> organized, by definition.
That's right. And it's point Geert and I noted in the first line of
our 'dawn of the organised n
Finnish Social Forum, Helsinki, 1-2 April, 2006
'Autonomous Research' seminar
http://www.prodemokratia.net/suomensosiaalifoorumi/
'Organised Networks: Transdisciplinarity and New Institutional Forms'
video: http://www.m2hz.net/uusityo/index.php?title=3DNed_Rossiter_1_4
Ned R
via: < [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The following is an English language version (slightly longer) of an
article published in the Italian newspaper Il Manifesto yesterday.
http://www.ilmanifesto.it/Quotidiano-archivio/28-Dicembre-2005/
art82.html
Thanks to Ange, Ben and others who helped me shape these o
[a bizarre idea that somehow tightening IP laws will presumably increase
"innovation" in the creative industries. And how are more 'robust' laws put into
effect anyway? Enhanced encryption methods, better data surveillance, larger
legal
bureaucracy to flush out pirates? Is this what's meant by 'm
[this brief report has been written for Leonardo magazine and the ISEA'06 Latin
American-Pacific/Asia New Media Initiative, http://
isea2006.sjsu.edu/prnms.html]
'Creative Industries in Beijing: Initial Thoughts'
Ned Rossiter
During a teaching stint at Tsinghua University i
[from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The following review of the 'Capturing the Moving Minds' conference was
published
in the Italian newspaper Il Manifesto on 2 October 2005. The Italian version is
available at:
http://www.ilmanifesto.it/Quotidiano-archivio/02-Ottobre-2005/art83.html
I append an English v
[what does this tell us about the media lab model? aside from the
hype-economy that attends the media lab & the ultimate disinterest by
government to invest in institutions of the knowledge economy, does
this also say something about the limits of scale? is there a lesson
here for networks that se
The Italian Effect: Radical Thought, Biopolitics and Cultural Subversion
Sydney University, September 9-11, 2004.
http://www.arts.usyd.edu.au/departs/rihss/italianeffect.html
Ned Rossiter
'Virtuosity, Processual Democracy and Organised Networks' [short version]
I am a Stalinist
Report: What's to be Done? Activism Today workshop & screenings
Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI), Melbourne, 10 December 2003
http://www.fibreculture.org/arte.html
By Brett Neilson and Ned Rossiter
In Florian Schneider's documentary The Unorganisables (2002),[1] R
The Life of Mobile Data: Technology, Mobility and Data Subjectivity
April 15-16, 2004
University of Surrey, England
http://risome.soc.surrey.ac.uk/conference.htm
'Organised Networks Institutionalise to give Mobile Information a
Strategic Potential'
Ned Rossiter, Centre for Medi
[via Brett Neilson]
http://truthout.org/docs_04/011304H.shtml
No to Bio-Political Tattooing
By Giorgio Agamben
Le Monde
Saturday 10 January 2004
The newspapers leave no doubt: from now on whoever wants to go to
the United States with a visa will be put on file and will have to
leave
, Manuel and Ince, Martin. Conversations with Manuel Castells
(Cambridge: Polity, 2003).
Caves, Richard. Creative Industries: Contracts Between Art and
Commerce (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2000).
Clemens, Justin. The Romanticism of Contemporary Theory: Institution,
Aesthetics, Ni
something more substantive, read on]
[PART 1/2]
Report: Creative Labour and the role of Intellectual Property
By Ned Rossiter, September 2003
Here's my report based on the survey I conducted for the fibrepower
panel initiated by Kate Crawford and Esther Milne - Intellectual
Property-Intel
[here's a fascinating report from Brett Neilson on Agamben's latest
book, yet to be translated. Among other things, the report nicely
illuminates the Schmittian problematic of a 'state of exception' via
the Schmitt-Benjamin dialogue, pointing out why such a
juridico-political condition remains
nglish, University of Melbourne,
4 June 2003
'Creative Industries and the Limits of Critique from Within'
Ned Rossiter
'Every space has become ad space'. -- Steve Hayden, Wired Magazine, May 2003.
Marshall McLuhan's (1964) dictum that media technologies constitute a
;The Uses of the Internet' panel, convened by:
Dr Gerard Goggin, Centre for Critical and Cultural Studies,
University of Queensland
Dr Elaine Lally, Institute for Cultural Research, University of Western Sydney
DRAFT PAPER
'Processual Media Theory and the Art of Day Trading'
Ne
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