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  1. “Cause Timing is Money and Money is Time”. Six Theses on Monetary Post Humanism in the Digital Age

    In his essay ‘Ego’ (2013), Frank Schirrmacher describes how, by means of a digitalized global marketing strategy, a virtual double of the human subject is installed: the subject as agent or player in the market, represented in data collections and rendered predictable in game-theoretical data analysis. Game theory has failed to predict the behavior of real-world people; yet, in their virtual second existence, the subject is forced into a game-theoretical predictability. In recent big data technology, the subject’s double (or “number two”, as Schirrmacher calls it) is becoming more and more powerful, with nearly every action of a person immediately becoming an action embedded in the big game of the virtual market – a market that in turn becomes more and more game-theoretical in its ways of functioning.

    Alvaro Seica - 03.02.2015 - 15:53

  2. Towards Buen Vivir

    In this review of The Power at the End of the Economy, Lestón delineates the theoretical apparatus of Massumi’s book and its possible implications.

    (Source: EBR) 

    Filip Falk - 12.09.2017 - 14:52

  3. Against Animal Authenticity, Against the Forced March of the Now: a review of Nicole Shukin’s Animal Capital

    In one half of a pair of critical reviews looking at recent titles in animal studies, Karl Steel examines Nicole Shukin’s Animal Capital (Shukin reviews Steel in the other half). In particular, Steel looks at Shukin’s biopolitical framework, and considers how that framework challenges not only our conception of what constitutes the animal, but also–and more to the bone–our conception of the capacity of fields like animal studies.

    (source: http://electronicbookreview.com/thread/criticalecologies/animal_capital)

    Malene Fonnes - 25.09.2017 - 15:36