Planetary computation. An epochal shift rewires humanity by impacting on our capacity to feel, to perceive, to sense and to think. Far from being a mere matter of speed of communication, this change has to do with the creation of new interlocking ecologies where information is sensed and the cognitive, perceptual and affective spheres mutate. Sensation prevails on signification. Data becomes us. Mediation shifts to immediation. This is the 4th Revolution when the digital-online world spills into and merges with the analogue-offline world. In this onlife experience, data is the new currency, code is synchronized to the human and the infosphere becomes synonymous with reality.1 The proliferation of smartalgorithmic environments evolving in re...
In this paper I argue that recent technological transformations in the life-cycle of information hav...
We have built particle accelerators to understand the forces that make up our physical world. Yet, w...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/88729/1/2004_The_Future_Long_Term.pd
How are the transformations in digital technologies reconfiguring the machinic phylum and the social...
The first part (“Is there a future?”), discusses the idea of the future in the context of Carl Schmi...
The Copernican revolution displaced us from the center of the universe. The Darwinian revolution dis...
‘The definitive version is available at www3.interscience.wiley.com '. Copyright Metaphilosophy LLC ...
This article proposes to examine animism through the perspective provided by a notion of immanent ma...
How do we do critique in algorithmic age? As planetary computation is redesigning human modes of exi...
New information and communication technologies (ICTs) are reshaping our lives and the environments i...
"In the next century, planet earth will don an electronic skin. It will use the Internet as a scaffo...
Man and technology are inseparable: man produces technology, but the latter contributes to the conti...
Ecological collapse and the proliferation of digitally mediated relations are two conjoined elements...
International audienceNon-technical summary Our time seems to be trapped in a paradox. On the one ha...
This paper deals with a new worldview. Using a historical analysis, this paper describes the origina...
In this paper I argue that recent technological transformations in the life-cycle of information hav...
We have built particle accelerators to understand the forces that make up our physical world. Yet, w...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/88729/1/2004_The_Future_Long_Term.pd
How are the transformations in digital technologies reconfiguring the machinic phylum and the social...
The first part (“Is there a future?”), discusses the idea of the future in the context of Carl Schmi...
The Copernican revolution displaced us from the center of the universe. The Darwinian revolution dis...
‘The definitive version is available at www3.interscience.wiley.com '. Copyright Metaphilosophy LLC ...
This article proposes to examine animism through the perspective provided by a notion of immanent ma...
How do we do critique in algorithmic age? As planetary computation is redesigning human modes of exi...
New information and communication technologies (ICTs) are reshaping our lives and the environments i...
"In the next century, planet earth will don an electronic skin. It will use the Internet as a scaffo...
Man and technology are inseparable: man produces technology, but the latter contributes to the conti...
Ecological collapse and the proliferation of digitally mediated relations are two conjoined elements...
International audienceNon-technical summary Our time seems to be trapped in a paradox. On the one ha...
This paper deals with a new worldview. Using a historical analysis, this paper describes the origina...
In this paper I argue that recent technological transformations in the life-cycle of information hav...
We have built particle accelerators to understand the forces that make up our physical world. Yet, w...
http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/88729/1/2004_The_Future_Long_Term.pd