This is an excerpt from a forthcoming essay on “The Golden Age of Analog.” What does the analog mean today? A hard question indeed. For the digital, many will simply make reference to things like Twitter, Playstation, or computers in general. […]
I just spoke yesterday yesterday at the University of Pennsylvania on the topics of “control societies” and “ontologies of difference,” two themes that have interested me a great deal over the years. In fact I have been so struck by Deleuze’s essay
Catherine Malabou is one of the most interesting thinkers working today. She has a broad facility with Western philosophy, writing on Kant, Hegel, Derrida, the themes of temporality, plasticity, difference, technology, and many other things. And at the same time she
tl;dr the answer is: 0, 0, 1, 0, and 1. (That’s no, no, yes, no, and yes.) As with many questions of this nature — where both the vocabulary and the material are subject to interpretation — the answer depends
Is Badiou a Digital Philosopher?
Abstract: This article reviews Paul Mason’s book “PostCapitalism: A Guide to Our Future”. It discusses Mason’s version of long wave theory, the book’s interpretation of Karl Marx, its analysis of the Grundrisse’s “Fragment on Machines”, and aspects of political struggles
Henryk Grossmann 2.0: A Critique of Paul Mason’s Book “PostCapitalism: A Guide to Our Future”
Man muss heute nicht allzu lange rästeln, um das spekulative Geldkapital und die moderne Finance als ökonomische Maschinen auszumachen, welche die soziale Materie insbesondere durch den Einsatz von Algorithmen und Diagrammen unablässig formieren. So wird der Trading-Raum einer großen Bank
