[-empyre-] Internet: a house with many mansions and no roof.
Thanks Jill for the reference. Pressflex, a resource for publishing
webmasters is an excellent source. What a pity you didn't reference/link
it in your blog.
Another brilliant resource for publishing is Catchword and
associated services which can be applied to all aspects of academic
publishing as well as I expect we will see, before very long, the electronic
edition of academic books the primary edition in some academic publishing
areas, with the printed matter thrown in as an additional product if the book
'does well'.
Thinking about some of the interlacings between text, video in blog, and
'social virtual realities' involving telepresence like MOO, chat, but also
networked gaming and cam, as well as 'soft cam' technologies, used
by 'ghostees' [using 'ghosting technologies' to access 'locked' chat rooms,
of apparently closed chat rooms (Internet is a house with
many mansions and no roof) - I hope I am not giving away any unix lad or ladette
secrets :/ ] to capture images - this is referenced very well
in one of the desktop theatre groups Palace performances 'The Spectacled
Society' to excellent effect.
http://leda.ucsd.edu/%7Eajenik/archive/files/a_fr_01.htm
I wonder what dramatic/artistic forms can encompass the entire range
of visible/invisible known/unknown technologies and practices and their
social contexts as audiences/producers but also as subjects with rights?
Never in the field of aesthetics is so much hinging on aesthetic articulation
of these several elements. To confirm the distinction between what we call art
and performance and what we call everyday life. The latter has its professional
perfomances too, but these have a strongly economic aspect in career and renumeration,
in repetitive workaday aspects of social being in law, identity and embodiment
the sum of a wide range of contracts. From 'the social contract' to insurance
and empoyment guarantees, contracts and regulation, which unfortunately Butler didn't
reference very well. I mean transgression has a strongly economic character. It can be
used to level or override social distinction but it can be used and most often is used
to heighten social distinctions too to create
new patterns of uneven distribution of knowledge and hence power.
Just some thoughts adding to common knowledge to help in the economy of Internet and
everyday life.
Lachlan
Lachlan Brown
Thirdnet e publishing
T(416) 826 6937
VM (416) 822 1123
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