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_aCyber reader : _bcritical writings for the digital era / _cedited by Neil Spiller. |
264 | 1 |
_aLondon : _bNew York : _bPhaidon, _c2002. |
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300 |
_a319 pages : _billustrations (some colour) ; _c25 cm |
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336 |
_atext _btxt _2rdacontent |
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337 |
_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia |
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338 |
_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier |
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504 | _aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 312-315) and index. | ||
505 | 0 | 0 |
_tOf the Analytical Engine, 1864 / _rCharles Babbage -- _tThe Machine Stops, 1909 / _rE. M. Forster -- _tAs We May Think, 1945 / _rVannevar Bush -- _tEssays of Operation, 1989 / _rJ. D. Bolter -- _tOrganization of the Message, 1950 / _rNorbert Wiener -- _tMan-Computer Symbiosis, 1960 / _rJ. C. R. Licklider -- _tAugmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework, 1962 / _rDouglas Engelbart -- _tThe Gadget Lover: Narcissus as Narcosis, 1964 / _rMarshall McLuhan -- _tThe Architectural Relevance of Cybernetics, 1969 / _rGordon Pask -- _tGenerator Project, 1976 / _rCedric Price -- _tThe Aesthetics of Disappearance, 1980 / _rPaul Virilio -- _tA Thousand Plateaux: Capitalism and Schizophrenia, 1980 / _rGilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari -- _tNeuromancer, 1984 / _rWilliam Gibson -- _tA Cyborg Manifesto, 1985 / _rDonna Haraway -- _tEngines of Abundance, 1990 / _rK. Eric Drexler -- _tQueen of Angels, 1990 / _rGreg Bear -- _tThe Difference Engine, 1991 / _rWilliam Gibson and Bruce Sterling -- _tThe Origins of Drama and the Future of Fun, 1991 / _rHoward Rheingold -- _tPolicing the Spectrum, 1991 / _rManuel De Landa -- _tLiquid Architectures in Cyberspace, 1991 / _rMarcos Novak -- _tAn Empirical Theory of the Mind: The Evolution of Consciousness, 1992 / _rDaniel C. Dennett -- _tSnow Crash, 1992 / _rNeal Stephenson -- _tThe Strong Claim, 1992 / _rSteven Levy -- _tLife in a Computer, 1993 / _rRoger Lewin -- _tStash Riders, 1993 / _rJeff Noon -- _tTechgnosis, Magic, Memory, and the Angels of Information, 1993 / _rErik Davis -- _tTerminal Resistance/Cyborg Acceptance, 1993 / _rScott Bukatman -- _tFeminism for the Incurably Informed, 1993 / _rAnne Balsamo -- _tConstructions and Reconstructions of the Self in Virtual Reality, 1994 / _rSherry Turkle -- _tAn Open Universe, 1994 / _rKevin Kelly -- _tPermutation City, 1994 / _rGreg Egan -- _tSoft Cities, 1995 / _rWilliam Mitchell -- _tWhen I Enter Virtual Reality, What Body Will I Leave Behind?, 1995 / _rKaren A. Franck -- _tA Natural Model for Architecture/The Nature of the Evolutionary Body, 1995 / _rJohn Frazer -- _tIconographics, 1995 / _rNicholas Negroponte -- _tTowards the Post-Human, 1995 / _rStelarc -- _tA Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace, 1996 / _rJohn Perry Barlow -- _tRobocopulation: Sex Times Technology Equals the Future, 1996 / _rMark Dery -- _tThe Senses Have No Future, 1998 / _rHans Moravec -- _tThe Virtual Reality of the Tea Ceremony, 1998 / _rMichael Heim -- _tHertzian Space, 1999 / _rAnthony Dunne -- _tThe Pearly Gates of Cyberspace, 1999 / _rMargaret Wertheim -- _tVacillating Objects, 1999 / _rNeil Spiller. |
520 | _a"Cyber Reader is an anthology of extracts from key texts relating to the theme of cyberspace, the virtual communicative space created by digital technologies. Approaching the subject from a variety of angles, including science fiction, this book reflects the multidisciplinary basis of cyberspace and illustrates how different disciplines can inform one another. Over 40 texts are presented in chronological order, beginning with key precursors to cyberspace theory as we know it today. Writings by early theoreticians such as Charles Babbage and Alan Turing, and authors such as E M Forster, help to give a historical perspective to the subject, while texts on theoretical developments show the parallels between real and imagined worlds. Each extract is prefaced by a short introduction by editor Neil Spiller, explaining crucial themes and terms, and providing cross references to related texts. An extensive bibliography enables the reader to pursue particular strands of study that strike their interest. Cyber Reader is an essential source book, introducing students and researchers to cyberspatial theory and practice. It will help the reader understand the wealth of opportunities, both practical and theoretical, that cyberspace engenders and enable them to chart its impact on many disciplines." -- Publisher's description. | ||
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_aComputers and civilization _9315925 |
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_aCyberspace _xSocial aspects _9371057 |
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_aCyberspace _vFiction _9693042 |
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_aCyberspace _9328727 |
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_aSpiller, Neil, _eeditor. _91026152 |
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