... Theatre 2018 Immanuel Kant The Great Outdoors We’re Watching surveillance big data Internet culture the sublime stuplimity Sianne Ngai Longinus Romanticism digital art Kenneth Goldsmith Norbert Wiener entropy cybernetics informatics Annie Dorsen The Sublime...

... called the “media virus.” Observing an expansion of niche-­interest, grassroots journalism and entertainment — burgeoning cable television networks, countercultural “zines,” and the rudimentary beginnings of the Internet — Rushkoff set out to define a cultural trend that would grow exponentially...

... with low culture. Drawing inspiration from the World Wide Web, the Lysistrata Project proposed through readings an ingenious, if simple, way theater could become a maximally composite form, reflecting — and even embodying — important trends in contemporary culture. As the Internet broadens our...

... with low culture. Drawing inspiration from the World Wide Web, the Lysistrata Project proposed through readings an ingenious, if simple, way theater could become a maximally composite form, reflecting — and even embodying — important trends in contemporary culture. As the Internet broadens our...

... smartphones, gps trackers, drones, and cameras. But, as Elise Morrison has pointed out, it is also shaping our identities: Techniques and technologies of surveillance, particularly as they are developed to chart the evolving terrain of the Internet and biometric technologies, have brought...

... episode of Horace and Pete, and I won’t forget it. Horace and Pete, in other words, is a new rendition of what Philip Auslander described as early television’s “ontology of liveness,” which contemporary Internet cul- ture has at once surpassed...

.... 32 Warner’s terms — ­introduced just as the Internet began redefining modes of pub- 33 lic circulation and forcing reconsiderations of what spectatorship means — ­still inform...

... risks remain a mystery.10 The cloak of invisibility falls even more densely on virtual environments, such as online call centers, as individuals will likely not realize that their Internet or phone wait time is a 8 surveillance art as participatory performance result...

..., Germany, and others) engage in widespread spy- ing on their own and foreign citizens using telephone and Internet. Snowden’s disclo- sures prompted outrage in the international community and fallout along the political spectrum; they also exposed the dubiety of still-­cherished myths about...

...: The internet complex is the implacable engine of addiction, loneliness, false hopes, cruelty, psychosis, indebtedness, squandered life, the corrosion of memory, and social disintegration. All of its touted benefits are rendered irrelevant or secondary by its injurious and sociocidal impacts. 5 Unlike...

..., and banking, and Cuba agreed to allow its citizens greater Internet access and to free fifty-three Cubans identified by the United States as political prisoners, as well as releasing us government contractor Alan P. Gross. On June 2, 2015, the United States formally removed Cuba from its list...

..., and banking, and Cuba agreed to allow its citizens greater Internet access and to free fifty-three Cubans identified by the United States as political prisoners, as well as releasing us government contractor Alan P. Gross. On June 2, 2015, the United States formally removed Cuba from its list...

... writing for the stage necessarily playwriting? What should we call the collection and arrangement of found texts — a strategy embraced by the first Internet generation, raised on pastiche and now testing its capacities onstage? Or words created by some pro- cess of research, improvisation...

... for the stage necessarily playwriting? What should we call the collection and arrangement of found texts — a strategy embraced by the first Internet generation, raised on pastiche and now testing its capacities onstage? Or words created by some pro- cess of research, improvisation, or collaboration...

... to fade quickly from public view. Houchin argues the swift proliferation of internet and cable communication has protracted these debates, placing even greater pressure on artists, producers, and regulatory agencies. Houchin explores the impact of censorship vis-à-vis four events, events that all revolve...

... workshops across the country to teach activists how to build puppets and do radical street theater suitable to a variety of causes. Today’s activists also have the advantage of new technologies like the Internet to aid in both national and international...

.... Reproduced by permission. Photo: Ryan M. Davis Up Front The Unscripted Future Tom Sellar Is all writing for the stage necessarily playwriting? What should we call the collection and arrangement of found texts — a strategy embraced by the first Internet generation, raised on pastiche...

... of hand-­marked cardboard signs, made a selection, and costumed themselves as the characters named on the signs with clothes grabbed hastily from two nearby racks. Displaying the signs to the pact audience — sigmund freud, an internet celebrity of no fixed talent, vladi- mir putin...

... subsequent NOVAK AND SELLAR reports on the project (published in this magazine). Through boisterous conferences, co- productions, Internet discussions, and a healthy number of new manifestoes, RAT people have tried to make good on the original impulse for “a national service organization...

... whisper of those who, with great difficulty, are resisting. As Arundhati Roy states, There s really no such thing as the voiceless. There are only the deliberately silenced, or the preferably unheard. 4 After Jina s death, the government shut down the Internet and I had no access to my Women s Circle...