User:Natasa Siencnik
About
Nataša Sienčnik, born 1984, is a media art student at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna and Piet Zwart Institute in Rotterdam. Since she finished her first studies at the Kingston University London (MA Communication design), she is currently working as a designer, filmmaker and artist, mapping different phenomena of being here, there and elsewhere.
Personal Sites
http://www.antipodium.at/?page_id=50
http://issuu.com/nedelja/docs/priloga_19?mode=a_p
http://www.eikon.at/content/en/zeitschrift_detail.php?zeitschrift_id=85&suche=natasa
http://guestworkerberlin.blogspot.com/2009/10/gastarbajteri-nazaj-doma-migrant.html
http://transmedialekunst.com/studium/studierende/
Thematic Project Portfolio
Essays
Writings
Readings
- Noah Wardrip-Fruin and Nick Montfort (Ed.) The New Media Reader
- Michel de Certeau The Practice of Everyday Life
- Alexander Galloway Protocol: How Control Exists after Decentralization
- Pierre Bourdieu The Field of Cultural Production
- Bertrand Russell History of Western Philosophy
Notes
- Marshall McLuhan The Galaxy Reconfigured (1962) and The Medium is the Message (1964)
- Eric S. Raymond The New Hacker's Dictionary (1996)
- Andrew Keen The Cult of the Amateur (2007)
- Henry Jenkins Blog This! (2002)
- David Lyon Surveillance Sorting (2002)
- Brian Holmes Future Map (2007)
- John Palfrey and Urs Gasser Born Digital. Understanding the First Generation of Digital Natives (2008)
- Sherry Turkle Video Games and Computer Holding Power (1984)
- Pierre Bourdieu The Field of Cultural Production (1993)
- Vannevar Bush As We May Think (1945)
- Don Gentner and Jakob Nielson The Anti-Mac Interface (2000)
- Thierry Bardini Bootstrapping. Arrival of the Real User (2000)
- Thierry Bardini Bootstrapping. Inventing the Virtual User (2000)
- Sherry Turkle Personal Computers with Personal Meanings
- Ted Nelson Computer Lib. Dream Machines (1974)
- Alan Kay and Adele Goldberg Personal Dynamic Media (1977)
- Julian Dibbell A Rape in Cyberspace. Or TINYSOCIETY, and How to Make One (1993)
- Malcolm Gladwell Small Change. Why the revolution will not be tweeted (2010)