ANYTOWN, U.S. (AP) - In a dramatic move to end the 'Nettime
Brouhaha', listmember James Smith today sent a private email rather
than publicly continuing the conflict over gender issues, which is
now entering its third week.
The email, sent to a number of recent contributors, expressed
On 12/10/2006, at 3:23 AM, Wayne Myers wrote:
Suppose Kali Tal were just Sondheim playing.
Wayne,
There is a nettime history of Alan Sondheim and Kali Tal outside
of this particular discussion; there is an Internet outside of
nettime where those names have a history, and a world outside
On 12/10/2006, at 5:35 AM, Benjamin Geer wrote:
If you like, take my comment as a reflection on
one man's experience of the feminist discourse that seemed to be in
the air in American universities in the 1980s and 90s, rather than on
feminism as a whole
Ben, you might find the work of
Let's try this another way.
Alan, you forwarded a piece called Gender and You to an
overwhelmingly male list. If you're that interested in gender, maybe
you'd familiarise yourself with a few decades of feminist philosophy
and criticism (empirically the largest body of work on gender issues)
and
I know many on this list will be aware of the various technical and factual
inaccuracies in Mehta's piece (WiFi vs Bluetooth? a new one on me), even
outside of the techno-determinist rhetoric and unhelpful equation of
governance==government. Two alternative sources below that I think give a
Kia ora all
I had hoped to deal with my visit to Sarai in a more substantial way, but
haven't had time and so thought I should just forward something that makes
the the main point.
Danny
The high-tech is an epistemological constraint I want to escape.
That's the secret of
There's a lot to digest in Ned's excellent report on Creative Labour, and
I'll be sifting through the correlations between the multitudes and
disorganised creative labour for some time. Even if Ned's somewhat cavalier
methodological orientation grates a little up against Hall et al's classic
