oh thanks for the information(s)
i felt like we were doing it in the list 'right here & now' (the design,
and fractured cultural specific situation methodologies)
that might be 'aesthetic experience' lapses, which prooves yur right, & we
've passed beyond the perimeters,
left infinite speed.
i don'
Ted
Sad to hear this. He was a very warm and inviting editor - very nice man -
who asked me to peer review articles for the Journal of Communiy
Informatics.
Molly
On Sat, Oct 14, 2017 at 4:11 PM t byfield wrote:
> I'm sad to pass this news on.
>
> T
>
> < https://www.facebook.com/gurstein/po
Oh hell, Ted. I worked with him in Cape Breton and elsewhere in NS on
Wiring Nova Scotia; we were close until he moved west. We worked together
in Sydney; it was wonderful and necessary work. I hadn't heard from him in
a while. Thank you for passing this on.
He was amazing.
Best, Alan
On
I'm sad to pass this news on.
T
< https://www.facebook.com/gurstein/posts/10155671874752457 >
Michael Gurstein
October 2, 1944 - October 8, 2017
Michael Gurstein was born on October 2, 1944 in Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada to Emanuel (Manny) and Sylvia Gurstein. While still an infant,
the famil
Hello Johnatan,
Maybe I should not have included that phrase on the infinity of art /
techno-science / advanced capitalism, as it distracts from the main point about
the necessity of a deep engagement in deliberate acts of political design, and
a shift from ‘revolutionary’ tactics to methodolo
Even that brutality is resilient.
Sent from my iPad
> On Oct 14, 2017, at 11:43 AM, Alan Sondheim wrote:
>
> the opposite realization, that life is not resilient at all...
# distributed via : no commercial use without permission
#is a moderated mailing list for net criticism,
# collaborat
For me, this depends on whose future, not an abstracted one, but one
within which genocide all too easily inheres, where the extinction of a
species is absolute; a few years ago Johannes Birringer and I co-moderated
a discussion on empyre on absolute terror which centered, for me, around
scor
On 10/14/2017 03:01 AM, Keith Hart wrote:
The shift to deconstruction and construction presumes, to my mind, that
the question of homo duplex has been resolved and I don't think it has.
This confusion allows individuals to propose their own judgments as
social solutions without examining how th
This is brilliant. Thanks Ian Alan Paul.
I would like to share it?
> On Oct 14, 2017, at 10:04 AM, Ian Alan Paul wrote:
>
> And so here we are. In the present, the new normal. In a situation that feels
> just as quotidian as it does impossible.
>
> With my coffee I read of fires in California
And so here we are. In the present, the new normal. In a situation that
feels just as quotidian as it does impossible.
With my coffee I read of fires in California and I scroll through friends'
facebook posts debating which filters and breathing masks are best to buy.
I read of the news from Puert
hello Eric.
why not to call 'design' subversive input and outright denying of anything,
or rather B.Latour would say, 'visualize' them. by design or by
art-techno-science and advanced capitalism? i ask because these last three
categories
do not make sense, they are not detailed to a symbolic meanin
Dear felix, Brian, Keith,
Just a few notes here as comments on this discussion and the question of how to
translate into "a political, social and cultural practice” that felix raised.
Though I have critiqued Latour’s Thing politics in the “reDesigning Affect
Space” essay also posted here a week
On Sat, Oct 14, 2017 at 12:19 PM, Felix Stalder wrote:
>
> I think Latour's answer (and I would largely agree with him) is that
> it's precisely the individual-society divide that its problematic,
> first, because neither can exists without the other and, second, because
> it implies that these t
On 2017-10-14 12:01, Keith Hart wrote:
> Are we sure that privileging the social has served or will serve
> humanity well? The shift to deconstruction and construction presumes, to
> my mind, that the question of homo duplex has been resolved and I don't
> think it has.
I think Latour's answer (
On Sat, Oct 14, 2017 at 10:40 AM, Felix Stalder wrote:
>
> >>On 2017-10-14 03:30, Brian Holmes wrote:
>
> > "Has critique run out of steam?" asked Bruno Latour around ten years
> > ago. It was a significant question.
>
> I think there are two ways to address this question.
>
> One relates more
On 2017-10-14 03:30, Brian Holmes wrote:
> "Has critique run out of steam?" asked Bruno Latour around ten years
> ago. It was a significant question.
I think there are two way to address this question.
One relates more to culture and as to do with the information overload
online and is best summ
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