#1 Politics after Networks
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- ReviewA Lead into the Life and Time of Digital Social ActionBialski, Paula (2014)Review of: Felix Stalder, Digital Solidarity. London, Lüneburg: Mute & Post Media Lab 2013.
- ArticleOrganisation of the Organisationless: Collective Action after NetworksNunes, Rodrigo (2014)
- ReviewStill Against NetworksKelty, Christopher M. (2014)
- ReviewThe Network Dynamics of MovementsApprich, Clemens (2014)Review of: Rodrigo Nunes, Organisation of the Organisationless. Collective Action After Networks. London, Lüneburg: Mute & Post Media Lab 2014
- ArticleConsidering the Internet as Enabling Queer Publics/ Counter PublicsMcLean, Nyx (2014)
- ArticlePolitics after Networks. Commons, Publics, CollectivesSpheres Editorial Collective (2014)With this first issue dedicated to exploring Politics after Networks we launch spheres: Journal for Digital cultures. The journal is run by an editorial collective based at the Centre for Digital Cultures, Leuphana University of Lüneburg, and is supported by an international advisory board. It engages in contemporary, historical and emerging discussions concerning digital cultures and explores the social, cultural and political stakes at play by reassembling key concepts such as public spheres, media spheres and atmospheres. The journal invites exchanges between scholars, policy makers, media artists, activist and hackers, and offers a space where solicited contributions (after a first peer review) are openly reviewed through invited comments.
- ReviewRevisiting Places of Queer CrisisHuber, Marty (2014)
- ReviewOn Signs and Subjectivity. A Response to Jodi DeanHinson, Tyler (2014)
- ArticleAgainst NetworksKelty, Christopher M. (2014)
- ArticleCommunicative Capitalism and Class StruggleDean, Jodi (2014)
- ArticleSpectrum Access and the Public SphereBeli (2014)
- ReviewNo More Walled Gardens? Response to Spectrum Access and the Public SphereO'Dwyer, Rachel (2014)
- ReviewTo See and to Be (With). Reflections on the Ecology of Web VideosSimons, Sascha (2014)Review of: Andreas Treske, The Inner Life of Video Spheres. Theory for the YouTube Generation, Amsterdam, Institute of Network Cultures, 2013.
- ReviewAgainst Water. A Reply to Christopher M. KeltyMüggenburg, Jan (2015)
- ArticleCampus Medius. Digital Mapping in the HumanitiesGanahl, Simon (2018)