A relatively thinly populated country, with well-developed means of communication, has a denser population
than a more numerously populated country, with a badly-developed means of communication; and in this sense
the Northern States of the American Union, for instance, are more thickly populated than India.
The Concept of Postindustrial Society
Bell and the Problem of Rhetoric
Is it not commonplace nowadays to say that the forces of man have already entered into a relation with the forces
of information technology and their third-generation machines which together create something other than man,
individible 'man-machine' systems? Is this a union with silicon instead of carbon?
Baudrillard and TV Ads
The Language of the Economy
Television made me what I am.
Foucault and Databases
Participatory Surveillance
All information in all places at all times.
Derrida and Electronic Writing
The Subject of the Computer
Whoever fights mosters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster,. And when you look long into an abyss, the abyss also looks into you.
Lyotard and Computer Science
The Possibilities of Postmodern Politics
I think being in this room with the computers is more mind work. But the longer you wrk with it, the more you will trust it. It is hard to lern to trust it. right now, the men are afraid; they don't trust it, and so there is a lot of stress. they need to learn how to rely on it so they can relax.