>I think I'll just say that I have become post-postist.
I hear about post-digital/New Media/Internet/Human/etc that I believe
that this only succeeds at placing us in a corner of opposition or
refusal and makes no suggestions. For all my distrust of it, at least
New Aestheticism posited something
The point I want to make is not so much about Enzensbergers text -
the poet has clearly let himself down - but the publishing context.
FAZ is on a campaign against Gratiskultur - the free culture of
the internet. A few days earlier there was a text by Jaron Lanier
which was pretty much a repetition
On 10/03/14 11:57, kontakt |�florian kuhlmann wrote:
> Am 10.03.2014 um 09:51 schrieb mp:
>
>> and this is not a joke either: communal/collective spaces for
>> communication can be really good. A place to meet. A digital
>> square.
>
> i have to admit i less and less believe in this. the only t
Am 10.03.14 02:58, schrieb Nick:
> Quoth Felix Stalder:
>
>> Enzensberger's text was just a joke, and the FAZ printed
>> it because it would stir controversy, not because it had much to
>> offer intellectually.
>
> Was it really just a joke? I'm not so sure dismissing it as that is
> appropriate.
Dear nettimers,
While reading another excellent discussion on the post-digital /
disconnectivity on nettime, I was reminded of a piece I co-authored
with Howard Rheingold slightly over seven years ago for the theme
issue Hybrid Space of Open, Journal for Art and the Public Domain.
At the time I
Am 10.03.2014 um 09:51 schrieb mp:
> and this is not a joke either: communal/collective spaces for
> communication can be really good. A place to meet. A digital square.
i have to admit i less and less believe in this.
the only thing i am strongly recognizing is, that friends, people and socitey
On 10/03/14 07:29, Sandra Braman wrote:
> 2% of people -- across socio-economic class, meaning it isn't about
> cost -- do not want a telephone in the home
>
> having lived that way for many years, i can report that the
> pleasures of it are quite real
as long as you have somewhere to go to s
2% of people -- across socio-economic class, meaning it isn't about
cost -- do not want a telephone in the home
having lived that way for many years, i can report that the pleasures
of it are quite real
sandra braman
- Original Message -
From: "Nick"
To: nettim...@kein.org
Sent: Sunday
