Search Results for web

... of interconnection might help us better understand the entangled webs of transnational capitalism. © 2010 Duke University Press 2010 Terror Networks and the Aesthetics of Interconnection Patrick Jagoda In its analysis of modern warfare, post-­1968 political theory has fre- quently treated...

... prose as his engravings, and by embedding natural specimens in a web of reference that was commercial and ethnographic in character. Sloane did not envision a categorical distinction between what we would term botany and ethnography. Natural history , rather, provided a unified early modern framework...

...Laurel Ahnert This article interrogates artist Hasan Elahi’s claim that an increased supply of a surveillance commodity will decrease its demand, a premise that led to his web-based artwork Tracking Transience . As a form of “artveillance,” the website archives thousands of images documenting...

... CEO Mike Jones made to his employees: the site was either going to be sold or spun off its parent company NewsCorp.1 The news came as little surprise as web industry reporters had been reporting on the demise of MySpace for at least two years. In 2009, MySpace laid off 30 percent of its...

..., enjoyed and exploited, free labor on the Net includes the activity of building Web sites, modifying software packages, reading and participating in mailing lists, and building virtual spaces on MUDs and MOOs. Far from being an Social Text 63, Vol. 18...

... Since the early 1990s, there has been a proliferation of electronic bulletin boards, chat rooms, home pages, listservs and electronic directories on the Internet and the World Wide Web that are specifically targeted at African and African diasporic net users. My studies of the African diasporic pres...

.... So, the second point I stipulate is this: insofar as we identify digital media (from so-called global television to Web 2.0) as corporate, voracious, consolidationist, hierarchical, advertiser driven, ecologically unsustainable, and antidemocratic, our response to it has to navigate, again to use...

... of democratic participation as autogestion played out in physical and virtual spaces alike. The movement, much like those that inspired it, 16 was indissociable from the digital tools of Web 2.0. Indeed, its first wave of protest took place on the internet; for instance, launched on February 18, the online...

... functions as a queer developmental narrative of migration within the United States from amorphous suburban landscapes iconic urban to welcoming and iconic urban centers. My primary examples are taken from the Web and performance work centers...

... you take the conventional tourist route or experience the avant-­garde web art of the Seoul-­based collective Young-­hae Chang Heavy Industries, you are invited to think about the nature of your journey to confront a his- tory of border division. You are asked to think about how your desire...

...,” “the story of an era” — the industrial era — that is coming to an end.8 The work’s division into six sections reflects the divisions of the indus- trial economy: part 1 is on the plantation production of agricultural com- modities (for example, on the first two pages of the Web photo essay...

.... Agency Web sites offered photolisting links that in some cases facilitated the sorting of children by sex and region for ease of selection. These images functioned initially as lures, drawing prospec- tive clients3 into the adoption market, helping them to imagine “their” child or themselves...

... to share relevant online sites.5 Though book authors and web designers alike aspire to reach their desired audiences, only web designers can invite users to participate in making knowledge. In the acronym-friendly world of GIS, user contribu...

... by copyright laws. The Hollywood pro- ducers, while continuing to benefi t from new ideas of other cinemas, have all the legal and commercial rights they need to stop all kinds of piracy, from video/disc to the Web...

... and Social Research Grant to research the role of Web design in the development of the Internet and is completing a book on postrepresentational analyses of digitalization. ...

... formulation: “Capitalism, as project , emerges through a world-praxis that creates external natures as objects to be mapped, quantified, and regulated so that they may service capital’s insatiable demands for cheap nature. At the same time, as process , capitalism emerges and develops through the web...

... creative in our narration, to allow our knowledge of sociohistorical process to be shaped by new modes of historical storytelling. These novel methods may reach even more people. Web-based history offers remarkable possi- bilities for wide distribution.11...

... modern states, in all capitalist States? Perhaps not.” 52 Moore, “Endless Accumulation, Endless (Unpaid) Work.” 53 Moore, Capitalism in the Web of Life , 70, 224 . Also see Smallwood, Saltwater Slavery , 35 . 54 This discussion is heavily indebted to Nyquist, Arbitrary Rule...

... . The second self:Computers and the human spirit . New York: Simon and Schuster. Wakeford, Nina. 1997 . Networking women and grrrls with information/communication technology: Surfing tales of the World Wide Web. In Processed lives: Gender and technology in everyday life , edited by Jennifer Terry...

... of several people who could wish her ill. From her perspective, that path had enmeshed her in a web of relations that linked the past and the present. Some of them weren’t of her own choosing, like her in-laws and their relatives; others she had deliberately severed, but there remained important links—her...