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> *Subject*: Re: [NetBehaviour] franco "bifo" berardi an
anniea
Reply-To: NetBehaviour for networked distributed creativity
To: NetBehaviour for networked distributed creativity
Subject: Re: [NetBehaviour] franco "bifo" berardi and women
Date: Sat, 24 Apr 2010 13:48:34 +0200
Sorry mail left before I was finished
Indeed Alessandro, I do agr
great image : ) note that it is specifically a man, maybe the version of
a woman would be different?
i don't know "bifo" beradi so i can't comment on what he's saying but
that one quote on its own does suggest that he thinks is no negative
consequence of the father working away from home.
h :
Sorry mail left before I was finished
Indeed Alessandro, I do agree that working in front of a computer screen has
all kind of bodily implications.
The most evident one, being the use of only fingers to expres what ever we
feel in front of a screen. The body image in our brain already has very big
Indeed Alessandro, I do agree that working in front of a computer screen has
all kind of bodily implications.
The most evident one, being the use of only fingers to expres what ever we
feel in front of a screen. The body image in our brain already has very big
hands, I am convinced that the body im
Hi Anne and list,
Actually, as you pointed out, Bifo is a master in analyzing the
contemporary forms of immaterial and information-related alienation.
Probably he meant that: capital is composing an almost unbearable
puzzle of alienating practices for the social class that he defines
as the "c
Hi all,
Lately I have been reading "Precarious Rhapsody" by Franco "Bifo" Berardi.
It was very interesting to read and gave me the feeling of finally meeting a
"new" perspective and an original thinker on capitalism, sickness, work,
boredom, terror and error, machines and even poetry.
There is on
