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| Digital Delirium | ||
| 30 Cyber-Days in San Francisco | ||
| Singing the Blues in Cyber-City | 2 | |
| Red's Java House | 4 | |
| Digital Dustbowl: Squatting On the Dock of the Bay | 6 | |
| Remake Millennium | 7 | |
| Yahoo! Capitalism | 9 | |
| 30 Smoke-Free Days in California | 10 | |
| Digital Angels: Timothy Leary in the Clouds | 11 | |
| Out There Havin' Fun in the Warm California Sun | 12 | |
| The View from Butte, Montana | 13 | |
| Digital Futures | ||
| It's Better to be Inspired than Wired: An Interview with R.U. Sirius | 16 | |
| Unstable Networks | 25 | |
| Global Debt and Parallel Universe | 38 | |
| Cyberwar, God and Television: An Interview with Paul Virilio | 41 | |
| Vivisecting the 90s: An Interview with Jean Baudrillard | 49 | |
| Civil Society, Fanaticism, and Digital Reality: An Interview with Slavoj Zizek | 64 | |
| Panic Quake Servers | 73 | |
| Captain Kirk Was Never the Original | 74 | |
| Net Politics | ||
| Infobahn Blues | 84 | |
| Digital Humanism: The Processed World of Marshall McLuhan | 89 | |
| The Cybernetic Delirium of Norbert Wiener | 114 | |
| Cybernetic Delirium: Two Remixes | 132 | |
| Zapatistas: The Recombinant Movie | 135 | |
| Hyperreal Serbia | 143 | |
| Berlusconi is a Retrovirus | 145 | |
| Notes for CTHEORY | 152 | |
| Growing Old with Negroponte | 156 | |
| Net Game Cameo | 159 | |
| Memetic Flesh | ||
| Memetic Flesh in Cyber-City | 166 | |
| The Nanotech Future: A Digital Conversation with BC Crandall | 168 | |
| Requiem | 174 | |
| Conceiving Ada | 182 | |
| Extended-Body: An Interview with Stelarc | 194 | |
| Debauching the Digitalis | 200 | |
| Bring the Noise | 203 | |
| Camcorder: Deluxe Titles Suck Optical Coitus | 209 | |
| Augustine of Epcot | 212 | |
| Where Do Angels Hang in the Cybernet Nineties? | 219 | |
| Discovering CyberAntarctic: An Interview with Knowbotics Research | 232 | |
| Global Algorithm | ||
| Tokyo Must Be Destroyed | 241 | |
| Stalking the UFO Meme | 253 | |
| Transmitting Architecture: The Transphysical City | 260 | |
| Media Archaeology | 272 | |
| Fonts and Phrasing | 284 | |
| The Aesthetics of Virtual Worlds: Report from Los Angeles | 288 | |
| Deregulation/Globalisation: The Loss of Cultural Diversity? | 301 | |
| The Technology Of Uselessness | 306 | |
| Contributors | 315 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Samm Ringgenberg
reviewed Digital Delirium on November 27, 2012
Digital Delirium
An expansive collection of excerpted essays and quotations (from the U.S. and Western Europe) about the roles and impacts of technologies as varied as the car, airplane, computer and birth control. With commentors ranging from Henry Ford to Rachel Carson and beyond, one gets a real sense of the patterns of thought around technology, and the tendencies to either romanticize or demonize every new change. While thought provoking and frequently funny, there is something sobering in tracing the idea that any new technology might be what brings lasting peace to the world, whether it was the airplane in the early 20-Century, or the Internet.
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Add Digital Delirium, Digital Delirium is a manifest against the right-wing politics of cyberlibertarianism and for rewiring the question of ethics to digital reality. Bringing together the most creative minds of the digital generation, it explores what is lost and what, Digital Delirium to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Digital Delirium, Digital Delirium is a manifest against the right-wing politics of cyberlibertarianism and for rewiring the question of ethics to digital reality. Bringing together the most creative minds of the digital generation, it explores what is lost and what, Digital Delirium to your collection on WonderClub |
