User:Andre Castro/WritingResearch/outline-nov2011: Difference between revisions

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** (What makes software so prone to be written, transformed, distribuited ?  
** (What makes software so prone to be written, transformed, distribuited ?  
*** Imaterality, ... (?) )
*** Imaterality, ... (?) )
===Bibliography===
Hayles, Katherine (1999). How We Became Posthuman: Virtual Bodies in Cybernetics, Literature, and Informatics. London:The University of Chicago
Hayle, Katherine (2005). My mother was a computer: digital subjects and literary texts. London: The University of Chicago
Cramer, Florian (2005). Words Made Flesh: Code, Culture, Imagination.  Piet Zwart Institute
Cramer, Florian (2008). Language. In: Fuller, M. Software Studies: a lexicon. London: The MIT Press. 168-174.
Rushkoff, D, (2010). Program or Be Programmed: Ten Commands for a Digital Age. New York: OR Books.

Latest revision as of 01:47, 23 November 2011

New Outline 23/11

Code performativity

What does it mean for code to performative?

  • Code performativity
    • what it means
    • what impact it has on us, humans and reality
    • References: Katherine Hayles and Florian Cramer - main guideline


  • Douglas Ruschkoff ideas - program or be programme
    • to gain control of reality we have be in control of the code


  • Questions:
    • Why does code occupy such a relevant position that allow it to influence our lives so much? (answer: Hayles and Cramer)
    • (What makes software so prone to be written, transformed, distribuited ?
      • Imaterality, ... (?) )


Bibliography

Hayles, Katherine (1999). How We Became Posthuman: Virtual Bodies in Cybernetics, Literature, and Informatics. London:The University of Chicago

Hayle, Katherine (2005). My mother was a computer: digital subjects and literary texts. London: The University of Chicago

Cramer, Florian (2005). Words Made Flesh: Code, Culture, Imagination. Piet Zwart Institute

Cramer, Florian (2008). Language. In: Fuller, M. Software Studies: a lexicon. London: The MIT Press. 168-174.

Rushkoff, D, (2010). Program or Be Programmed: Ten Commands for a Digital Age. New York: OR Books.