Re: nettime what would be nettime's reading list?

2004-03-06 Thread aphid
On Mar 2, 2004, at 1:53 PM, geert lovink wrote: (Would it include Empire, Crowds and Power, Male Fantasies, a Foucault, Ahrendt or even Deleuze? How much history (of science)? How much would politically correct and which titles would really be useful? Geert) hm, a few from a garden pest:

RE: nettime what would be nettime's reading list?

2004-03-03 Thread Prem Chandavarkar
Rather than a definitive list of books (which implies that there is a starting and end point to reading) I would first emphasise the importance of the continuing impulse to read. In the movie 'Shadowlands' which is based on the life of C.S. Lewis, a student of Lewis makes the profound remark We

nettime what would be nettime's reading list?

2004-03-02 Thread geert lovink
(Would it include Empire, Crowds and Power, Male Fantasies, a Foucault, Ahrendt or even Deleuze? How much history (of science)? How much would politically correct and which titles would really be useful? Geert) http://www.techcentralstation.com/022704C.html The Problem with Dead White Males By

Re: nettime what would be nettime's reading list?

2004-03-02 Thread Alan Sondheim
There are so many books... I would offer - definitely: Koran, Bible, Analects - at the least. I don't think it's possible to understand contemporary culture and fundamentalisms without them. There's a series of Verso books - the No-Nonsense Guides - I've read the one on Islam, which brilliantly